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Fact-checking is vital in combating misinformation, yet concerns persist regarding potential unintended effects on media trust. This study investigates causal dynamics between exposure to fact-checks and media trust over time, […]
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As artificial intelligence (AI) permeates day-to-day life—influencing who is granted what type of healthcare, determining who is granted an employment interview or academic enrollment, or delivering what information to whom—it […]
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The West is suffering from ‘pessimism paralysis’ – a despair towards the digital. This stands against the contagion of hope towards new technologies among young people, most of whom live […]
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Shelley Boulianne, Mireille Lalancette, David Ilkiw
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This study investigated how political trust shaped citizens’ aspirations to influence others on social media during a COVID-19 pandemic. Using four-wave longitudinal survey data (2017–2021; N = 2172) collected from […]
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Research on Native Americans’ trust in both the U.S. federal and tribal governments is limited. While existing studies suggest Native Americans have lower trust in the federal government and higher […]
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Background Population aging worldwide continues to intensify the demand for family and friend carers to support older adults. Informal carers have long identified information gaps as a key challenge in […]
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This study examines the online information-seeking behavior of international students in the United States. Following the onset of COVID-19, their need for timely and relevant information becomes critical. Despite greater […]
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In this study, normatively responsible advocacy is proposed as a primary objective of instructional risk and crisis communication during health-related crises and high-risk events. The World Health Organization’s learning interventions […]
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Declining trust in public health organizations has (not coincidentally) coincided with a rise in health misinformation on social media. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the World Health Organization (WHO) strategically employed […]
