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The news about comedy
16 references·16 citing·34 second hopsampled
The news about comedy (2007)The news about comedySoft News Goes to War (2011)Soft News Goes to WarThe Daily Show Effect (2006)The Daily Show EffectDispelling Late-Night Myths (2006)Dispelling Late-Night MythsTuned out: why Americans under 40 don't follow the news (2005)Tuned out: why Americans unde…The Daily Show: Discursive Integration and the Reinvention of Political Journalism (2005)The Daily Show: Discursive In…Soft news goes to war: public opinion and American foreign policy in the new media age (2004)Soft news goes to war: public…Parody (2002)ParodyLet Us Infotain You: Politics in the New Media Environment (2000)Let Us Infotain You: Politics…Covering the Body: The Kennedy Assassination, the Media, and the Shaping of Collective Memory. (1993)Covering the Body: The Kenned…Watergate in American memory: how we remember, forget, and reconstruct the past (1992)Watergate in American memory:…CNN, the Gulf War, and Journalistic Practice (1992)CNN, the Gulf War, and Journa…Highbrow/lowbrow: the emergence of cultural hierarchy in America (1989)Highbrow/lowbrow: the emergen…Highbrow/Lowbrow (1988)Highbrow/LowbrowOn journalistic authority: The Janet Cooke scandal (1986)On journalistic authority: Th…Fear and Loathing: On the Campaign Trail '72 (1973)Fear and Loathing: On the Cam…Objectivity as Strategic Ritual: An Examination of Newsmen's Notions of Objectivity (1972)Objectivity as Strategic Ritu…Populism and Critical Incidents in Journalism: Has Bolsonaro Disrupted the Mainstream Press in Brazil? (2023)Populism and Critical Inciden…The “Humoralist” as Journalistic Jammer: Zondag met Lubach and the Discursive Construction of Investigative Comedy (2022)The “Humoralist” as Journalis…Producing Journalistic News Satire: How Nordic Satirists Negotiate a Hybrid Genre (2020)Producing Journalistic News S…What’s newsworthy about ‘social news’? Characteristics and potential of an emerging genre (2019)What’s newsworthy about ‘soci…Fake News as a Critical Incident in Journalism (2018)Fake News as a Critical Incid…Epistemology in the Era of Fake News (2018)Epistemology in the Era of Fa…Can it be hate if it is fun? Discursive ensembles of hatred and laughter in extreme right satire on Facebook (2018)Can it be hate if it is fun? …What Is News? Audiences May Have Their Own Ideas (2015)What Is News? Audiences May H…I Love Big Bird (2015)I Love Big BirdAt Odds: Laughing and Thinking? The Appreciation, Processing, and Persuasiveness of Political Satire (2015)At Odds: Laughing and Thinkin…Playing With Politics: Online Political Parody, Affinity for Political Humor, Anxiety Reduction, and Implications for Political Efficacy (2014)Playing With Politics: Online…When Newsworthy is Not Noteworthy (2013)When Newsworthy is Not Notewo…The Impudence of Being Earnest: Jon Stewart and the Boundaries of Discursive Responsibility (2013)The Impudence of Being Earnes…Perceptions of Bias in Political Content in Late Night Comedy Programs (2011)Perceptions of Bias in Politi…Surviving the ‘mock interview’: challenges to political communicative competence in contemporary televised discourse (2010)Surviving the ‘mock interview…Jester, Fake Journalist, or the New Walter Lippmann? Recognition Processes of Jon Stewart by the U.S. Journalistic Community (2009)Jester, Fake Journalist, or t…The Effects of Mass Communication (1962)Mediating the Message: Theories of Influences on Mass Media Content (1995)What is journalism? (2005)The Handbook of Journalism Studies (2009)Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Designs for Research (1963)Bowling alone (2000)Bowling alone: the collapse and revival of American community (2000)Hostile News: Partisan Use and Perceptions of Cable News Programming (2008)AMERICAN STIOB: Or, What Late-Socialist Aesthetics of Parody Reveal about Contemporary Political Culture in the West (2010)When Fake News Becomes Real (2012)Amusing ourselves to death: Public discourse in the age of show business (1988)The structural transformation of the public sphere: an inquiry into a category of bourgeois society (1990)Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business (2010)The agenda-setting power of fake news: A big data analysis of the online media landscape from 2014 to 2016 (2017)Fake News: A Definition (2018)Fake news as a two-dimensional phenomenon: a framework and research agenda (2019)Effects of “In-Your-Face” Television Discourse on Perceptions of a Legitimate Opposition (2007)The Relationships Between Mass Media, Public Opinion, and Foreign Policy: Toward a Theoretical Synthesis (2007)The Multiple Effects of Casualties on Public Support for War: An Experimental Approach (2008)Shifting Roles, Enduring Values: The Credible Journalist in a Digital Age (2007)Creating News Literacy Messages to Enhance Expert Corrections of Misinformation on Twitter (2020)Understanding the Audience Turn in Journalism: From Quality Discourse to Innovation Discourse as Anchoring Practices 1995–2020 (2020)JFK and dark tourism: A fascination with assassination (1996)Journalistic Uses of Collective Memory (1999)IN DEFENSE OF TEXTUAL ANALYSIS (2008)Popular Appeal Versus Expert Judgments of Motion Pictures (1999)Problems in comparative research: The example of omnivorousness (2005)Democracy versus Distinction: A Study of Omnivorousness in Gourmet Food Writing (2007)A Theory of Scandal: Victorians, Homosexuality, and the Fall of Oscar Wilde (2005)Why memory's work on journalism does not reflect journalism's work on memory (2007)‘Trust no one’: Modernization, paranoia and conspiracy culture (2012)The Production of Culture Perspective (2004)From the Critics’ Corner: Logic Blending, Discursive Change and Authenticity in a Cultural Production System* (2005)Legitimacy as a Social Process (2006)
this work references cited by second hop· second hop is a sample of the most-cited connections

References

  • 1972Objectivity as Strategic Ritual: An Examination of Newsmen's Notions of Objectivity1,780 cited
  • 1988Highbrow/Lowbrow1,097 cited
  • 1989Highbrow/lowbrow: the emergence of cultural hierarchy in America899 cited
  • 2005The Daily Show: Discursive Integration and the Reinvention of Political Journalism561 cited
  • 1993Covering the Body: The Kennedy Assassination, the Media, and the Shaping of Collective Memory.456 cited
  • 2006The Daily Show Effect408 cited
  • 1992Watergate in American memory: how we remember, forget, and reconstruct the past284 cited
  • 2011Soft News Goes to War259 cited
  • 2005Tuned out: why Americans under 40 don't follow the news244 cited
  • 2004Soft news goes to war: public opinion and American foreign policy in the new media age209 cited
  • 2006Dispelling Late-Night Myths165 cited
  • 2000Let Us Infotain You: Politics in the New Media Environment157 cited
  • 2002Parody128 cited
  • 1973Fear and Loathing: On the Campaign Trail '72118 cited
  • 1992CNN, the Gulf War, and Journalistic Practice108 cited
  • 1986On journalistic authority: The Janet Cooke scandal

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

88 cited

Cited by

  • 2018Fake News as a Critical Incident in Journalism184 cited
  • 2015At Odds: Laughing and Thinking? The Appreciation, Processing, and Persuasiveness of Political Satire123 cited
  • 2018Epistemology in the Era of Fake News113 cited
  • 2018Can it be hate if it is fun? Discursive ensembles of hatred and laughter in extreme right satire on Facebook78 cited
  • 2013When Newsworthy is Not Noteworthy66 cited
  • 2014Playing With Politics: Online Political Parody, Affinity for Political Humor, Anxiety Reduction, and Implications for Political Efficacy50 cited
  • 2019What’s newsworthy about ‘social news’? Characteristics and potential of an emerging genre45 cited
  • 2020Producing Journalistic News Satire: How Nordic Satirists Negotiate a Hybrid Genre39 cited
  • 2015I Love Big Bird37 cited
  • 2023Populism and Critical Incidents in Journalism: Has Bolsonaro Disrupted the Mainstream Press in Brazil?31 cited
  • 2013The Impudence of Being Earnest: Jon Stewart and the Boundaries of Discursive Responsibility26 cited
  • 2015What Is News? Audiences May Have Their Own Ideas25 cited
  • 2009Jester, Fake Journalist, or the New Walter Lippmann? Recognition Processes of Jon Stewart by the U.S. Journalistic Community17 cited
  • 2010Surviving the ‘mock interview’: challenges to political communicative competence in contemporary televised discourse15 cited
  • 2011Perceptions of Bias in Political Content in Late Night Comedy Programs13 cited
  • 2022The “Humoralist” as Journalistic Jammer: Zondag met Lubach and the Discursive Construction of Investigative Comedy12 cited