2016
DOI: 10.1080/22041451.2016.1261251
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The trouble with ‘trust’ in news media

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Cited by 72 publications
(68 citation statements)
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“…Aunque el término fake news ha sido popularizado recientemente, la propagación de medias verdades y su influencia en la política ha sido muy estudiada (Berinsky, 2017;Brandzaeg et al, 2017;Fisher, 2016), así como la forma en la que se propagan los rumores (Friggeru et. al, 2014).…”
Section: Las Fake News Se Cuelan En Los Mediosunclassified
“…Aunque el término fake news ha sido popularizado recientemente, la propagación de medias verdades y su influencia en la política ha sido muy estudiada (Berinsky, 2017;Brandzaeg et al, 2017;Fisher, 2016), así como la forma en la que se propagan los rumores (Friggeru et. al, 2014).…”
Section: Las Fake News Se Cuelan En Los Mediosunclassified
“…One variable that warrants further consideration, we believe, is trust in the news media. In recent years, news organizations have su↵ered a significant loss of public trust, due to, among other things, declining reporting standards triggered by commercial pressures and by the increasingly competitive media environment, and widely-publicized scandals such as the one involving the now defunct tabloid News of the World (Fisher, 2016). In light of this, one of the reasons why denial was relatively e↵ective might have been that the participants were unsure whether to blame the accused company because they did not fully trust the news story they read.…”
Section: A N U S C R I P Tmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Arguably, yes: if the goal was to increase media literacy, then the program was only able to mitigate a general downward trend for the group who were actively involved in creating fake news videos but had no effect on those who only followed the media literacy lessons or only watched the fake news videos. However, if we interpret this finding in the context of the general decrease in media trust and the perceived omnipresence of "fake news", perhaps the program was able to generate literacy about media after all (Fisher, 2016). Potentially, the program has actually made students less skeptical about the performance of mainstream news outlets and more aware of their own limitations in evaluating the quality of news items.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%