Media consumption and crime trend perceptions: a longitudinal analysis

Shi, Luzi; Roche, Sean Patrick; McKenna, Ryan M.

doi:10.1080/01639625.2018.1519129

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Accordingly, the regression analysis proved that there is a contribution of employing AI technologies within media institutions to the feeling of anxiety about the professional future among media professionals working in those institutions. This result is consistent with many studies that have linked between media and psychological variables (Boukes & Vliegenthart, 2017;Shabahang, 2021;Shi et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Future anxiety among media professionals and its relationship to utilizing artificial intelligence techniques: The case of Egypt, France, and UAE

Al Adwan,

El Hajji,

Fayez

2024

ONLINE J COMMUN MEDIA TECHNOL

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This article aims to study professional future anxiety differences among media professionals and its relationship to utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) techniques in media institutions in Egypt, France, and United Arab Emirates (UAE); and to know the effect of the intensity of employing AI techniques in various media institutions on the professional future anxiety of the sample. A convenience sample was drawn from the three countries, with a total of 300 media professionals. It included 100 participants from each country, to whom the questionnaire and the professional future anxiety scale were applied. The methodology regarding data collection is quantitative research. Descriptive analysis was used to extract the results. Pearson correlation coefficient, ANOVA, and simple linear regression analysis to test the research hypotheses. The study revealed that there is a statistically significant direct correlation between the employment of AI techniques in media institutions and professional future anxiety among media professionals in Egypt, France, and UAE. It was also evidenced that there are differences in the degree to which media institutions employ AI technologies in favor of France, while no differences were found in the level of professional future anxiety among media professionals based on the variable of the country. The respondents’ degree of professional future anxiety was moderate. The results also confirmed that media institutions’ extensive employment of AI techniques contributes to effecting professional future anxiety among media professionals participating in the study. The most prominent technologies and applications employed by media institutions and were used by the respondents were techniques for verifying the accuracy of sources, information, and content, and techniques for increasing the efficiency of news coverage and processing, ChatGPT application.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Future anxiety among media professionals and its relationship to utilizing artificial intelligence techniques: The case of Egypt, France, and UAE

Al Adwan,

El Hajji,

Fayez

2024

ONLINE J COMMUN MEDIA TECHNOL

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“…The current study is not without limitations. As with virtually all studies examining media effects with crime and justice outcomes, we were limited to cross‐sectional data (for one exception, see Shi et al ). Although we were able to examine associations between various online media variables and criminal stereotyping, future research should utilize longitudinal data to address issues with causality.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stereotyping Online? Internet News, Social Media, and the Racial Typification of Crime

Intravia

Pickett

2019

Sociological Forum

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A substantial body of research indicates that television news consumption is associated with criminal stereotyping. However, less is known about how online media, such as Internet news and social media news consumption, is associated with such attitudes. Using a multisite sample of mostly young adults, the current study examines the relationships between multiple types of online news consumption and crime news engagement on racially typifying African Americans as violent, property, and drug offenders. Findings reveal that Internet news consumption is negatively related, but social media news consumption is positively related, to racially typifying African Americans as criminals. Beyond consumption, social media crime news engagement is negatively related to racial typification. Last, there is some evidence that the association between online media consumption and engagement varies by race and political ideology. Findings and direction for future research is discussed.

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“…While Bhutan's case is an interesting 'test' environment, as it had not previously had television, other studies using longitudinal data have been unable to substantiate a link (i.e. Shi et al 2019). 15.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Well-being, Values, Culture and Society

Oman

2021

New Directions in Cultural Policy Research

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This chapter looks at the relationship between culture and well-being. It introduces how the ‘the culture-well-being relationship’ is invoked in advocacy for culture’s role in social policy, resting on a philosophical lineage. It demonstrates how this relationship has been theorised, naturalised and popularised to become ‘common sense’ for some, while its use in policy has seen it institutionalised, operationalised, metricised and monetised. This chapter reviews this process through a brief survey of cultural policy, asking who decides which—or whose—culture is good for society from Victorian to contemporary cultural value debates. This chapter presents the increasing presence of well-being data in this story, as well as the role of cultural measures in national well-being data from the UK to Bhutan.

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Media consumption and crime trend perceptions: a longitudinal analysis

Cited by 10 publications

References 46 publications

Future anxiety among media professionals and its relationship to utilizing artificial intelligence techniques: The case of Egypt, France, and UAE

Future anxiety among media professionals and its relationship to utilizing artificial intelligence techniques: The case of Egypt, France, and UAE

Stereotyping Online? Internet News, Social Media, and the Racial Typification of Crime

Well-being, Values, Culture and Society

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