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This article examines the moderating role of human values on agenda-setting effects, which refer to the influence of news coverage on defining the public agenda. The results of two studies—a content analysis of Canadian newspapers matched with a representative survey panel of Canadian voters, in addition to an experiment with college students—find support for the hypothesis that agenda-setting effects are stronger when the topics in the news agenda are consistent with individuals’ values. Individuals with materialist values exhibited larger agenda-setting effects for materialist issues than for postmaterialist issues, whereas postmaterialist individuals exhibited larger agenda-setting effects for postmaterialist issues than for materialist issues. These findings bring new evidence to debates on the psychological process of agenda setting and the ability of individuals to resist news media influence.
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Papers that cite the same references — the relational fallback while embeddings are still backfilling.
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