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Political Comedy Shows and Public Participation in Politics

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References

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216 cited

2004Inside the Black Box of Negative Campaign Effects: Three Reasons Why Negative Campaigns Mobilize191 cited

2006America's Youth and Community Engagement182 cited

Cited by

2011Satire, Punch Lines, and the Nightly News: Untangling Media Effects on Political Participation162 cited
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2013Laughter, Learning, or Enlightenment? Viewing and Avoidance Motivations BehindThe Daily ShowandThe Colbert Report83 cited
2012Comedy Types and Political Campaigns: The Differential Influence of Other-Directed Hostile Humor and Self-Ridicule on Candidate Evaluations79 cited
2014Humiliate My Enemies or Mock My Friends? Applying Disposition Theory of Humor to the Study of Political Parody Appreciation and Attitudes Toward Candidates56 cited
2019Mapping the infotainment literature: current trajectories and suggestions for future research26 cited
2013A cultural sociology of The Daily Show and The Colbert Report26 cited
2013The impact of online user-generated satire on young people’s political attitudes: Testing the moderating role of knowledge and discussion25 cited
2011Media Influences on Political Trust and Engagement20 cited
2015“Truthiness” and Second-Level Agenda Setting16 cited
2010News About News in a Presidential Primary Campaign: Press Metacoverage on Evening News, Political Talk, and Political Comedy Programs16 cited
2022Participatory Inequality Across Countries: Contacting Public Officials Online and Offline15 cited
2014Participatory or deliberative democracy? Exploring the mediation effects of perceived online deliberation and online interactive activities on social outcomes12 cited
2013How keeping up diversifies: Watching public affairs TV in the Netherlands 1988–201012 cited