WEB USE DOESN'T ENCOURAGE BELIEF IN POLITICAL RUMORS, BUT E-MAIL DOES

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DEHGHANSHD HOOREYE

مرکز اطلاعات علمی Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

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Paper Information

Journal: MEDIA STUDIES Year:2011 | Volume:6 | Issue:14 Page(s): 33-41

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Information Journal Paper

Title

WEB USE DOESN'T ENCOURAGE BELIEF IN POLITICAL RUMORS, BUT E-MAIL DOES

Author(s)

DEHGHANSHD HOOREYE | Issue Writer Certificate

Keywords

WEBQ4

EMAILQ4

RUMORSQ4

ELECTIONSQ4

Abstract

The internet does make it easier to circulate RUMORS, e-mail is a special case. People are much more likely to believe false RUMORS that they receive in e-mails from friends and family. we are more likely to let our defenses down when we're dealing with our friends, e-mail can have such harmful consequences. The study involved a telephone survey of 600 Americans in November 2008, immediately after the presidential election. Participants were asked about their exposure to 10 RUMORS that were circulating about the two major presidential tickets. More RUMORS someone heard, the more they believed. The more RUMORS they believed, the more political e-mails they sent.People were more likely to share e-mails as belief in RUMORS about the opposed candidate increased. While the effect of e-mail is troubling, there are plenty of people who encounter RUMORS on the WEB every day and dismiss them.

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APA: Copy

DEHGHANSHD, HOOREYE. (2011). WEB USE DOESN'T ENCOURAGE BELIEF IN POLITICAL RUMORS, BUT E-MAIL DOES. MEDIA STUDIES, 6(14), 33-41. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/212063/en

Vancouver: Copy

DEHGHANSHD HOOREYE. WEB USE DOESN'T ENCOURAGE BELIEF IN POLITICAL RUMORS, BUT E-MAIL DOES. MEDIA STUDIES[Internet]. 2011;6(14):33-41. Available from: https://sid.ir/paper/212063/en

IEEE: Copy

HOOREYE DEHGHANSHD, “WEB USE DOESN'T ENCOURAGE BELIEF IN POLITICAL RUMORS, BUT E-MAIL DOES,” MEDIA STUDIES, vol. 6, no. 14, pp. 33–41, 2011, [Online]. Available: https://sid.ir/paper/212063/en

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