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Do the print media "hype" genetic research? A comparison of newspaper stories and peer-reviewed research papers
5 references·16 citing·44 second hop
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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2004Science and Engineering Indicators2,814 cited
  • 1989DECONSTRUCTING THE MAP2,144 cited
  • 1987Selling Science: How the Press Covers Science and Technology874 cited
  • 2003The politics of publication359 cited
  • 1996Selling Science: How the Press Covers Science and Technology333 cited

Cited by

  • 2008Medicine in the Popular Press: The Influence of the Media on Perceptions of Disease162 cited
  • 2012Science and the Sources of Hype152 cited
  • 2013The effects of system-justifying motives on endorsement of essentialist explanations for gender differences.151 cited
  • 2011Hype and Public Trust in Science120 cited
  • 2009Understanding public support for stem cell research: media communication, interpersonal communication and trust in key actors104 cited
  • 2012FOUR MODELS OF SCIENCE JOURNALISM102 cited
  • 2009Lost in Translation?99 cited
  • 2004Biotechnology and the popular press: hype and the selling of science96 cited
  • 2015Motivated Processing93 cited
  • 2020Understanding the Problem of “Hype”: Exaggeration, Values, and Trust in Science86 cited

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2011
In the Face of Critique
83 cited
  • 2020Genomics literacy matters: Supporting the development of genomics literacy through genetics education could reduce the prevalence of genetic essentialism82 cited
  • 2012Why Most Biomedical Findings Echoed by Newspapers Turn Out to be False: The Case of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder77 cited
  • 2005The Quality of Media Reports on Discoveries Related to Human Genetic Diseases67 cited
  • 2006The Health Buck Stops Where? Thematic Framing of Health Discourse to Understand the Context for CVD Prevention54 cited
  • 2007How geneticists can help reporters to get their story right52 cited