• Nem Talált Eredményt

A médiafüggôség, az orientáció és a tudásszakadékok

Sok kutatás vizsgálta a különféle médiának a tudásszakadékokban játszott szerepét. Némelyik szerint a szakadékokat a nyomtatott média közép- és felsô osztály orientáltsága teszi valószínûvé. Mások szerint a tévé tudáski-egyenlítô szerepet játszhat. Kutatások szerint a közönség indokai a média használatára eltérôek lehetnek, s ezek eltérôen hatnak a tudásra. A média iránti figyelem, a feldolgozás és a függôség viszonyai jelentôsen hozzájárul-hatnak a tudásszakadék megértéséhez. Az e téren folytatott kutatások gyü-mölcsözôen kapcsolhatók össze a média felhasználására, az általa nyújtott kielégülésre és a tôle való függôségre vonatkozó kutatásokkal.

ATUDÁSSZAKADÉK HIPOTÉZISE. HUSZONÖT ÉVVEL KÉSÔBB 327

Irodalom

Abbott, E. A.: Effects of year-long newspapers energy series on reader knowledge and action.Paper pre-sented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Seattle, 1978. augusztus.

Abrahamsson, K.: Knowledge gaps, bureaucracy, and citizen participation: Towards alternative communication models. Communication,7 (1982), 75–102.

Aiken, M. – Mott, P. E.(eds.): The structure of community power.New York, 1970, Random House.

Alexander, J. C. – Giesen, B. – Munch, R. – Smelser, N. J. (eds.): The micro-macro link. Berkeley, 1987, University of California Press.

Bailey, G. A.: The public, the media, and the knowledge gap. Journal of Environmental Education, 2 (4), (1971), 3–8.

Ball, S. – Bogatz, G. A.: The first year of Sesame Street: An evaluation. Princeton, NJ, 1970, Educational Testing Service.

Becker, L. B. – McCombs, M. E. – McLeod, J. M.: The developments of political cognitions. In S.

H. Chaffee (ed.): Political communication. Beverly Hills, CA, 1975, Sage, 21–63.

Becker, L. B. – Whitney, D. C.: Effects of media dependencies. Communication Research,7 (1980), 95–120.

Benton, M. – Frazier, P. J.: The agenda setting function of the mass media at three levels of

„information holding”. Communication Research,3 (1976), 261–274.

Berg, L. C.: Use of an extension computer decision-aid program by home vegetable gardeners.

Unpublished doctoral dissertation, 1984, University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Berger, C. R. – Chaffee, S. H.: The study of communication as a science. In Berger, C. R. – Chaffee, S. G. (eds.): Handbook of communication science. Newbury Park, CA, 1987, Sage, 15–19.

Bogart, L.: Measuring the effectiveness of an overseas information campaign: A case history.

Public Opinion Quarterly,21 (1957–1958), 475–498.

Bogart, L.: Press and the public: Who reads what, when, where, and why in American newspapers.

Hillsdale, NJ, 1981, Lawrence Erlbaum.

Brantgarde, L.: The information gap and municipal politics in Sweden. Communication Research, 10 (1983), 357–373.

Butler, N. C.: An investigation of direct-to-consumer prescription drug advertising in terms of the knowledge gap hypothesis. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Minneapolis, 1990, University of Minnesota.

Chaffee, S. H.: The interpersonal context of mass communication. In Kline, F. G. – Tichenor, P.

J. (eds.): Current perspectives in mass communication research.Beverly Hills, CA, 1972, Sage.

Chaffee, S. H. – Hocheimer, J.: The beginnings of political communications research in the United States: Origins of the limited effects model. In Rogers, E. M. – Balle, F. (eds.): The media revolution in America and Western Europe.Norwood, NJ, 1985, Ablex, 259–296.

Chaffee, S. H. – Ward, S. – Tipton, L.: Mass communication and political socialization in the 1968 champaign. Journalism Quarterly,47 (1970), 647–659.

Chew, F. – Palmer, S.: Interest, the knowledge gap, and television programming. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 38 (1994), 271–287.

Childers, T. – Post, J. A.: The information poor in America.Metuchen, NJ, 1985, Scarecrow.

Clarke, P. – Fredin, E.: Newspapers, television, and political reasoning. Public Opinion Quarterly,42 (1978), 143–160.

Clarke, P. – Kline, F. H.: Media effects reconsidered: Some new strategies for communication research. Communication Research,1 (1974), 224–240.

Coleman, J. S.: Community conflict. New York, 1957, Macmillan.

Coleman, J. S. – Campbell, E. Q. – Hobson, C. J. – McPartland, J. – Mood, A. M. – Weinfeld, F.

D. – York, R. L.: Equality of educational opportunity (Vols. 1–2). Washington, DC, 1966, U. S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Education.

328 MÁSODIK FEJEZETMÉDIA ÉS TÁRSADALOMIRÁNYZATOK A TÖMEGKOMMUNIKÁCIÓ HATÁSAIRÓL

Compaine, B. M.: Information gaps: Myth or reality. Telecommunications Policy,10 (1986), 5–12.

Cook, T. D. – Appleton, H. – Conner, R. F. – Shaffer, A. – Tamkin, G. A. – Weber, S. J.: Sesame Street revisited. New York, 1975, Russell Sage.

Coser, L. A.: Functions of social conflict. New York, 1956, Free Press.

Coser, L. A.: Continuities in the study of social conflict. New York, 1967, Free Press.

Dahrendorf, R.: Class and conflict in industrial society. Stanford, CA, 1959, Stanford University Press.

DeFleur, M.: The growth and decline of research on the diffusion of the news, 1945–85.

Communication Research,14 (1987), 109–130.

Delia, J. N.: Communication research: A history. Berger, C. R. – Chaffee, S. H. (eds.): Handbook of communication science. Newbury Park, CA, 1987, Sage.

Delli-Carpini, M. X. – Keeter, S. – Kennamer, J. D.: Effects of the news media environment on citizen knowledge of state politics and government. Journalism Quarterly, 71 (1994), 443–356.

Dervin, B.: Communication gaps and inequities: Moving toward a re-conceptualization.In B.

Dervin – M. J. Voigt (eds.): Progress in communication sciences. Vol. 2. Norwood, NJ, 1980, Ablex, 73–112.

Dervin, B.: Users as research inventions: How research categories perpetuate inequities. Journal of Communication,39 (1989), 216–232.

Donohue, G. A. – Olien, C. N. – Tichenor, P. J.: Reporting conflict by pluralism, newspaper type and ownership. Journalism Quarterly, 62 (1985), 489–499, 507.

Donohue, G. A. – Olien, C. N. – Tichenor, P. J.: Media access and knowledge gaps. Critical Studies in Mass Communication,4 (1987), 87–92.

Donohue, G. A. – Olien, C. N. – Tichenor, P. J.: Knowledge gaps and smoking behavior. Paper pre-sented at the annual meeting of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Lancaster, PA, 1990.

Donohue, G. A. –– Tichenor, P. J. – Olien, C. N.: Mass media functions, knowledge and social control. Journalism Quarterly, 50 (1973), 652–659.

Donohue, G. A. –– Tichenor, P. J. – Olien, C. N.: Mass media and the knowledge gap: A hypo-thesis reconsidered. Communication Research, 2 (1975), 3–23.

Donohue, G. A. –– Tichenor, P. J. – Olien, C. N.: Metro daily pull-back and knowledge gaps within and between communities. Communication Research,12 (1986), 453–461.

Dauglas, C. W. – Stacey, D. C.: Demographical characteristic and social factors related to publc opinion on fluoridation. Journal of Public Health Dentistry,32 (1972), 128–134.

Douglas, D. F. – Westley, B. W. – Chaffee, S. H.: An information campaign that changed com-munity attitudes. Journalism Quarterly,47 (1970), 479–487, 492.

Edelstein, A. S.: Decision-making and mass communication: A conceptual and methodological approach to public opinion. In Clarke, P. (ed.): New models for mass communication research.

Beverly Hills, CA, 1973, Sage.

Edelstein, A. S. – Schulz, J. B.: The weekly newspaper’s leadership role as seen by community leaders. Journalism Quarterly,40 (1963), 565–574.

Erskine, H. G.: The polls: Exposure to domestic information. Public Opinion Quarterly, 27 (1963), 491–500.

Ettema, J. S.: Three phases in the creation of information inequities: An empirical assessment of a prototype videotex system. Journal of Broadcasting,28 (1984), 383–395.

Ettema, J. S. – Brown, J. – Luepker, R. V.: Knowledge gap effects in a health information cam-paign. Public Opinion Quarterly,47 (1983), 516–527.

Ettema, J. S. – Kline, F. G.: Deficits, differences, and ceilings: Contingent conditions for under-standing the knowledge gap. Communication Research,4 (1977), 179–202.

Fathi, A. (1973). Diffusion of a „happy” news event. Journal Quarterly,50 (1973), 271–277.

Finnegan, J. R. – Viswanath, K. – Hannan, P. J. – Weisbrod, R. – Jacobs, D.: Message discrimi-nation: A study of its use in a campaign research project. Communication Research,16 (1989), 770–792.

ATUDÁSSZAKADÉK HIPOTÉZISE. HUSZONÖT ÉVVEL KÉSÔBB 329

Finnegan, J. R. – Viswanath, K. – Kahn, E. – Hannan, P.: Exposure to the sources of heart dis-ease prevention information: Community type and social group differences. Journal Quarterly,70 (1993), 569–584.

Finnegan, J. R. – Viswanath, K. – Loken, B.: Predictors of cardiovascular health knowledge among suburban cable TV subscribers and non-subscribers. Health Education Research: Theory

& Practice,3 (1988), 141–151.

Finnegan, J. R. – Viswanath, K. – Rooney, B. – McGovern, P. – Baxter, J. – Elmer, P. – Graves, K. – Hertog, J. – Mullis, R. – Pirie, P. – Trenkner, L. – Potter, J.: Predictors of healthy eating in a rural midwestern U. S. city. Health Education Research: Theory & Practice,5 (1990), 421–431.

Frazier, P. J.: Community conflict and the structure and social distribution of opinion.Unpuhlished doctoral dissertation. Minneapolis, 1986, University of Minnesota.

Fredin, E. – Monnett. T. H. – Kosicki, G. M.: Knowledge gaps, social locators, and media schemata: Gaps, reverse gaps, and gaps of disaffection. Journalism Quarterly, 71 (1994), 176–190.

Friemuth, V. S.: The chronically uninformed: Closing the knowledge gap in health. In Ray, E.

B. – Donohew, L. (eds.): Communication and health: Systems and applications.Hillsdale, NJ, 1989, Lawrence Erlbaum, 171–186.

Fry. D. L.: The knowledge gap hypothesis and media dependence: An initial study. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Houston, 1979. augusztus.

Galbraith, J. K.: The anatomy of power. Boston, 1983, Houghton Mifflin.

Galloway, J. J.: The analysis and significance of communication effects gaps. Communication Research,4 (1977), 363–386i.

Gallup Omnibus: A survey concerning water fluoridation. Princeton, NJ, 1977, Gallup Organization.

Gandy, O., Jr. – El Wally, M.: The knowledge gap and foreign affairs: The Palestinian–Israeli conflict. Journalism Quarterly,62 (1985), 777–783.

Gantz, W.: How uses and gratifications affect recall of television news. Journalism Quarterly,55 (1978), 664–672, 681.

Gazinno, C.: Knowledge gap: An analytical review of media effects. Communication Research, 10 (1983), 447–486.

Gaziano, C.: Neighborhood newspapers, citizen groups and public affairs knowledge gaps.

Journalism Quarterly,16 (1984), 556–566, 599.

Gaziano, C.: Community knowledge gaps. Critical Studies in Mass Communication,5 (1988), 351–357.

Gaziano, E. – Gaziano, C.: Collective volunteerism and public affairs knowledge: A typology for knowl-edge gap theory development. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research. Chicago, 1994. november.

Genova, B. K. L. – Greenberg, B. S.: Interests in news and the knowledge gap. Public Opinion Quarterly,43 (1979), 79–91.

Gitlin, T.: Media sociology: The dominant paradigm. Theory and Society,6 (1978), 205–253.

Granovetter, M.: The strength of weak ties. American Journal of Sociology,78 (1973), 1360–1380.

Greenberg, B. S.: Diffusion of the Kennedy assassination. Public Opinion Quarterly, 28 (1964), 225–232.

Griffin. R.: Energy in the eighties: Education, communication and the knowledge gap.

Journalism Quarterly,67 (1990), 554–566.

Gunaratne, S. A.: Modernization and knowledge: A study of four Ceylonese villages.

Singapore, 1976, Asian Mass Communication Research and Information Center.

Gunter, B.: Poor reception: Misunderstanding and forgetting broadcast news. Hillsdale, NJ, 1987, Lawrence Erlbaum.

Hilgartner, S. – Bosk, C. L.: The rise and fall of social problems: A public arenas model. American Journal of Sociology,94 (1988), 53–77.

330 MÁSODIK FEJEZETMÉDIA ÉS TÁRSADALOMIRÁNYZATOK A TÖMEGKOMMUNIKÁCIÓ HATÁSAIRÓL

Hornik, R. C.: Development communications. New York, 1988, Longman.

Hornik, R. C.: The knowledge-behavior gap. In Salmon, C. T. (ed.): Information campaigns:

Balancing social values with social change. Newbury Park, CA, 1989, Sage.

Horowith, A. M.: Gaps in knowledge among women about gynecologic and colorectal cancer screening procedures. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. University of Maryland, 1992, College Park.

Horstmann, R.: Knowledge gaps revisited: Secondary analyses from Germany. European Journal of Communication,6 (1991), 77–93.

Hovland, C. I.: The effects of the mass media on communication. In Lindzay, G. (ed.): Hand-book of social psychology. Vol. 2. Reading, MA, 1954, Addison-Wesley.

Hovland, C. I. – Janis, I. L. – Kelley, H. H.: Communication and persuasion. New Haven, CT, 1953, Yale University Press.

Hovland, C. I. – Rosenberg, M. J. (eds.): Attitude organization and change. New Haven, CT, 1960, Yale University Press.

Huber, J. (ed.): Macro-micro links in sociology. Newbury Park, CA, 1991, Sage.

Hyman, H. H. – Sheatsley, P. B.: Some reasons why information campaigns fail. Public Opinion Quarterly,11 (1947), 412–423.

Hyman, H. H. – Wright, C. R. – Reed, J. S.: The enduring effects of education. Chicago, 1975, University of Chicago Press.

Kanervo, E. W.: How people acquire information: A model for public affairs information attainment process. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Houston, 1979.

Katz, E. – Lazarsfeld, P. F.: Personal influence. New York, 1955, Free Press.

Katzman, N.: The impact of communication technology: Promises and prospects. Journal of Communications,24 (4), (1974), 47–58.

Kennamer, D. J.:A comparison of media use measures: The relationship of four measures of media use to economic knowledge and discussion. Papers presented at the annual meeting of the American Association for Public Opinion Research. Buck Hill Falls, PA, 1983. május.

Klapper, J. T.: The effects of mass communication. New York, 1960, Free Press.

Kleinnijenhuis, J.: Newspaper complexity and the knowledge gap. European Journal of Communication,6 (1991), 499–522.

Kuhn, T. S.: Logic of discovery or psychology of research. In Lakatos, I. – Musgrave, A. (eds.):

Criticism and the growth of knowledge. Cambridge, 1970, Cambridge University Press, 1–23.

Lakatos, I.: Criticism and the methodology of scientific research programmes. Proceedings of the Association Society,69 (1968), 149–186.

Lakatos, I.: Falsification and the methodology of scientific research programmes. In Lakatos, I.

– Musgrave, A. (eds.): Criticism and the growth of knowledge.Cambridge, 1970, Cambridge University Press.

Lang, G. E. – Lang K.: Politics and television revisited. Beverly Hills, CA, 1984, Sage.

Lazarsfeld, P. F. – Berelson, B. – Gaudet, H.: The people’s choice. New York, 1944, Duell, Sloan,

& Pearce.

Lazarsfeld, P. F. – Merton, R. K.: Mass communication, popular taste and organized social action.

In Schramm, W. L. (ed.):Mass communications. Urbana, 1960, University of Illinois Press, 492–512 (Original work published, 1948).

Lazarsfeld, P. F. – Stanton, F. N. (eds.): Radio research, 1941. New York, 1941, Sloan, & Pearce.

Lazarsfeld, P. F. – Stanton, F. N. (eds.): Communications research, 1948–49. New York, 1949, Harper & Row.

Lee, C. C.: Media imperialism reconsidered. Beverly Hills, CA, 1980, Sage.

Loges, W. E. – Ball-Rokeach, S. J.: Dependency relations and newspaper readership. Journalism Quarterly,70 (1993), 602–614.

Lovrich, N. P., Jr. – Pierce, J. C.: Knowledge gap phenomena: Effects of situation-specific and trans-situational factors.Communication Research,11 (1984), 415–434.

ATUDÁSSZAKADÉK HIPOTÉZISE. HUSZONÖT ÉVVEL KÉSÔBB 331

McDivitt, J. A.: Constraints to knowledge gain and behavior change in response to a multi-media health education project in the Gambia, West Africa. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, 1985, University of Pennsylvania.

McLeod, J. M. – Bybee, C. R. – Durall, J. A.: Equivalence of informed political participation: The 1976 debates as a source of influence. In Wilhoit, G. C. – Bock, H. de (eds.): Mass commu-nication review yearbook. 2. Beverly Hills, CA, 1981, Sage, 469–493.

McLeod, J. M. – Pan, Z. – Rucinski, D. M. – Kosicki, G.: Using open ended questions to measure audience cognitive structures in a survey setting. Paper Presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Association of Public Opinion Research. Chicago, 1988. november.

McLeod, J. M. – Perse, E. M.: Direct and indirect effects of socioeconomic status on public affairs knowledge. Journalism Quarterly,71 (1994), 433–442.

McNelly, J. T.: Mass media and information redistribution. Environmental Education,5 (1973), 31–64.

McNelly, J. T. – Molina, J. R.: Communication, stratification and international affairs information in a developing urban society. Journalism Quarterly,49 (1972), 316–326, 339.

McNelly, J. T. – Rush, R. R. – Bishop, M. E.: Cosmopolitan media usage in the diffusion of inter-national news. Journalism Quarterly,45 (1968), 329–332.

Melwani, G. – Viswanath, K. – Becker, L. B. – Kosicki, G. M.:Community complexity and knowl-edge gaps: A longitudinal study of one community. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Association for Public Research. Chicago, 1994. november.

Merton, R. K.: Social Theory and social structure. New York, 1968, Free Press.

Miller, A. H. – MacKeun, M.: Learning about the candidates: The 1976 presidential debates.

Public Opinion Quarterly,43 (1979), 326–346.

Miyo, Y.: The knowledge gap hypothesis and media dependency. In Bostrom, R. N. (ed.):

Communication yearbook.7. Beverly Hills, CA, 1983, Sage.

Moore, D. W.: Political campaigns and the knowledge gap hypothesis. Public Opinions Quarterly,51 (1987), 186–200.

Moore, W. E. – Tumin, M. M.: Some social functions of ignorance. American Sociological Review, 14 (1949), 787–795,

Mosteller, F. – Moynihan, D. P.: On equality of educational opportunity. New York, 1972, Random House.

Mulugetta, Y. M.: Knowledge gap hypothesis and media preference. Unpublished doctoral disserta-tion, 1986, University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Nazzaro, A.: The knowledge gap hypothesis ad salience in the context of health maintenance organiza-tions and the elderly (information campaigns). Unpublished doctoral dissertation, 1989, University of Pennsylvania.

Neuman, R.: Patterns of recall among television news viewers. Public Opinion Quarterly, 40 (1976), 115–123.

Noelle-Neumann, E.: The spiral of silence–public opinion: Our social skin. 2nded. Chicago, 1993, University of Chicago Press.

Nowak, K.: From information gaps to communication potential. In Berg, M. – Hermanus, P. – Ekecrantz, J. – Mortensen, F. – Sepstrup, P. (eds.): Current theories in Scandinavian commu-nication research.Grenaa, Denmark, 1977, GMT, 231–258.

Olien, C. N. – Donohue, G. A. – Tichenor, P. J.: Structure, communication, and social power:

Evolution of the knowledge gap hypothesis. In E. Wartella – D. C. Whitney (eds.): Mass com-munications review yearbook. 4. Beverly Hills, CA, 1983, Sage.

Paisley, W.: Communication in the communication sciences. In Dervin, B. – Voigt, M. (eds.):

Progress in communication sciences. Vol. 5. Norwood, NJ, 1984, Ablex, 1–43.

Palmgreen, P.: Mass media use and political knowledge. Journalism Monographs,61 (1979).

Pan, Z.: Inequalities in knowledge acquisition from mass media: Cross generational changes and main-tenance. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, 1990, University of Wisconsin–Madison.

332 MÁSODIK FEJEZETMÉDIA ÉS TÁRSADALOMIRÁNYZATOK A TÖMEGKOMMUNIKÁCIÓ HATÁSAIRÓL

Pan, Z. – McLeod, J. M.: Multilevel analysis in mass communication research. Communication Research,18 (1991), 140–173.

Parker, E. B. – Dunn, D. A.: Information technology: Its social potential. Science,176 (1972), 1392–1398.

Pearson, L. L.: Media-rich, media-poor: Knowledge gaps and communication policy in Alaska (media deprivation).Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Minneapolis, 1990, University of Minnesota.

Pearson, L. L.: Desert Storm and Tundra Telegraph: Information diffusion in a media pour envi-ronment. In Greenberg, B. S. – Gantz, W. (eds.): Desert Storm and the mass media. Cresskill, NJ, 1993, Hampton, 182–196.

Popper, K. R.: The logic of scientific discovery. London, 1968, Hutchinson.

Popper, K. R.: Normal science and its dangers. In Lakatos, I. – Musgrave, A. (eds.): Criticism and the growth of knowledge. Cambridge, 1970, Cambridge University Press, 51–58.

Portes, A.: On the sociology of national development: Theories and issues. American Journal of Sociology,82 (1976), 55–85.

Price, V. – Zaller, J.: Who gets the news? Alternative measures of news perceptions and their implications for research. Public Opinion Quarterly,57 (1993), 133–164.

Roberts, D. F. – Bachen, C.: Mass communication effects. In Whitney, D. C. – Wartella, E. (eds.):

Mass communication review yearbook. 6. Beverly Hills, CA, 1985, Sage, 29–78.

Robinson, J. P.: World affairs information and mass media exposure. Journalism Quarterly, 44 (1967), 23–31.

Robinson, J. P.: Mass communication and information diffusion. In Kline, F. G. – Tichenor, P. J.

(eds.): Current perspectives in mass communication research. Beverly Hills, CA, 1972, Sage, 71–93.

Robinson, J. P. – Levy, M. R.: The main source: Learning from television news. Beverly Hills, CA, 1986, Sage.

Robinson, J. P.: Public affairs television and the growth of political malaise: The case of „The sell-ing of the Pentagon”. American Political Science Review,70 (1976), 409–432.

Rogers, E. M.: Communication and national development: The passing of the dominant para-digm. Communication Research,3 (1976), 2213–240.

Rogers, E. M.: Diffusion of innovations. 3rd ed. New York, 1983, Free Press.

Roling, N. G. – Ascroft, J. – Wa Chege, F.: The diffusion of innovations and the issue of equity in rural development. Communication Research,3 (1976), 155–170.

Roy, P. – Waisanen, F. B. – Rogers, E. M.: The impact of communication on rural development. Paris, 1969, UNESCO ad the National Institute of Community Development.

Rucinsky, D. – Ryu, C.: Social comparisons and the knowledge gap. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association. Chicago, 1991. május.

Ryan, W.: Blaming the victim. New York, 1971, Pantheon.

Salmon, C. M.: The role of involvement in health information acquisition and processing. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Minneapolis, 1985, University of Minnesota.

Scherer, C. W.: The videocasette recorder and the information inequity. Journal of Communication, 39 (3), (1989), 94–109.

Sears, D. – Freedman, J.: Selective exposure to information: A critical review. Public Opinion Quarterly,31 (1967), 194–213.

Severin, W. – Tankard, J. W.: Communication theories: Origins, methods, and uses in the mass media.

New York, 1992, Longman.

Sharp, E. B.: Consequences of local government under the klieg lights. Journalism Quarterly,11 (1984), 497–517.

Sherif, M. – Hovland, C. I.: Social judgement. New Haven, CT, 1960, Yale University Press.

Shinghi, P. – Kaur, G. – Rai, R. P.: Television and knowledge gap hypothesis. Ahmedabad, 1982, Indian Institute of Management.

Shinghi, P. – Mody, B.: The communication effects gap: A field experiment on television and agricultural ignorance in India. Communication Research,3 (1976), 171–190.

ATUDÁSSZAKADÉK HIPOTÉZISE. HUSZONÖT ÉVVEL KÉSÔBB 333

Simmons, R. E. – Garda, E. C.: Dogmatism and the „knowledge gap” among Brazilian mass media users. Gazette,30 (1982), 121–133.

Snyder, L. B.: Channel effectiveness over Time and knowledge and behavior gaps. Journalism Quarterly, 67 (1990), 875–886.

Spitzer, S. P. – Denzin, N. K.: Levels of knowledge in an emergent crisis. Social Forces,44 (1965), 234–237.

Stamm, K.: Newspaper use and community ties: Towards a dynamic theory. Norwood, NJ, 1985, Ablex.

Stamm, K. – Fortini-Campbell, L.: The relationship of community ties to newspaper use.

Journalism Monographs,84 (1983).

Stamm, K. – Weiss, R.: Newspaper subscribing and community integration. Separating facts from arti-facts. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Corvallis, OR, 1983. augusztus.

Star, S. A. – Hughes, H. M.: Report on an educational campaign: The Cincinnati Plan for the United Nations. American Journal of Sociology,55, (1950), 389–400.

Tan, A.: Mass communication theories and research. New York, 1985, John Wiley.

Tichenor, P. J. – Donohue, G. A. – Olien, C. N.: Mass media flow and differential growth in knowledge. Public Opinion Quarterly,34 (1970), 159–170.

Tichenor, P. J. – Donohue, G. A. – Olien, C. N.: Mass communication research: Evolution of a structural model.Journalism Quarterly, 51 (1973), 419–425.

Tichenor, P. J. – Donohue, G. A. – Olien, C. N.: Community conflict and the press.Beverly Hills, CA, 1980, Sage.

Tichenor, P. J. – McLeod, D. M.: The logic of social and behavioral science. In Stempel, G. H. – Westley, B. H. (eds.): Research methods in mass communication. Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1989, Prentice Hall, 10–29.

Tichenor, P. J. – Olien, C. N. – Donohue, G. A.: Effect of use of metro dailies on the knowledge gap in small towns. Journalism Quarterly,64 (1987), 329–336.

Tichenor, P. J. – Rodenkirchen, J. M. – Olien, C. N. – Donohue, G. A.: Community issues, con-flict, and public affairs knowledge. In Clarke, P. (ed.): New models for mass communications research. Beverly Hills, CA, 1973, Sage, 45–79.

Tomita, M. R.: The role of cable television in providing information on world news: A test of the knowl-edge gap hypothesis. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Minneapolis, 1989, University of Minnesota.

Torsvik, P.: Television and information. Scandinavian Political Studies,7 (1972), 215–234.

U. S. Department of Health and Human Services: Reducing the health consequences of smoking: 25 years of progress(A report of the surgeon general, DHHS Publication No. CDC 89–8411).

Washington, DC, 1989, Government Printing Office.

Vidich. A. J. – Bensman, J.: Small town in mass society. Princeton, NJ, 1958, Princeton University Press.

Vidich, A. J. – Bensman, J. – Stein, M.: Reflections on community studies. New York, 1964, Harper Torchbooks.

Viswanath, K.: International news in the U. S. media: Perceptions of foreign students. Journalism Quarterly,65 (1988), 952–959.

Viswanath, K.: Knowledge gap effects in a cardiovascular disease prevention compaign: A longitudinal study of two community pairs. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Minneapolis, 1990, University of Minnesota.

Viswanath, K. – Finnegan, J. R. – Hannan, P. J. – Luepker, R. V.: Health and knowledge gaps:

Some lessons from the Minnesota Heart Health Program. American Behavioral Scientist, 34 (1991), 712–726.

Viswanath, K. – Finnegan, J. R. – Hertog, J. – Pirie, P. – Murray, D.: Community type and the diffusion of campaign information. Gazette,54 (1994), 39–59.

334 MÁSODIK FEJEZETMÉDIA ÉS TÁRSADALOMIRÁNYZATOK A TÖMEGKOMMUNIKÁCIÓ HATÁSAIRÓL

Viswanath, K. – Finnegan, J. R. – Kahn, E.:Community pluralism and knowledge gaps: A longitu-dinal study of campaign effects in three community pairs. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association. Washington, DC, 1993. május.

Viswanath, K. – Finegan, J. R. – Rooney H. – Potter, J.: Community ties and use of newspapers and cable TV in a rural midwestern community. Journalism Quarterly,67 (1990), 899–911.

Viswanath, K. – Kahn, E. – Finnegan, J. R. – Hertog, J.: Motivation and the „knowledge gap”:

Effects of a campaign to reduce diet-related cancer risk. Communication Research,20 (1993), 546–563.

Viswanath, K. – Kosicki, G. M.– Park, E. – Fredin, E.: Community ties and knowledge gaps.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research.

Chicago, 1993. november.

Wade, S. – Schramm, W. L.: The mass media as sources of public affairs, science and health knowledge. Public Opinion Quarterly,33 (1969), 197–209.

Warren, R. L.: Perspectives on the American community. Chicago, 1973, Rand McNally.

Warren, R. L.: The community in America. Chicago, 1978, Rand McNally.

Watkins, J. W. N.: Against „normal science”. In Lakatos, I. – Musgrave, A. (eds.): Criticism and

Watkins, J. W. N.: Against „normal science”. In Lakatos, I. – Musgrave, A. (eds.): Criticism and