Sign in

Hee Jung Cho

@heejungcho.bsky.social
45 followers 81 following 1 posts

PhD Candidate @CommDeptMSU CARISMA Lab | CASE Lab | NOM Lab

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
📣 Reminder: 26 days left! Submit an extended abstract for the special issue: "Who Are We Studying in Communication Research? Revisiting Audience in a Transforming Media Environment" 📌 Extended abstracts due August 31, 2026 📝 Full papers due March 2027 Learn more: academic.oup.com/hcr/pages/sp...
academic.oup.com
Call for Papers 2026 - Special Issue
Who Are We Studying in Communication Research? Revisiting Audience in a Transforming Media Environment Guest Editors: Ye Sun | City University of Hong Kong Ben
012
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 20/05/2026
Call for Papers - Human Communication Research We're now accepting submissions for a special issue: "Who Are We Studying in Communication Research? Revisiting Audience in a Transforming Media Environment" Extended abstract deadline: August 31, 2026 Full details: academic.oup.com/hcr/pages/sp...
academic.oup.com
Call for Papers 2026 - Special Issue
Who Are We Studying in Communication Research? Revisiting Audience in a Transforming Media Environment Guest Editors: Ye Sun | City University of Hong Kong Ben
002
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 17/05/2026
New in HCR: What makes a television show feel like “a show for us”? @stewartcoles.bsky.social (2026) finds that co-partisan endorsement increased exposure intentions for a fictitious television program, while racial ingroup endorsement alone did not. Read more: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
A show for us: how racial and partisan cues about television audiences affect exposure intentions
Abstract. Current explanations for political divides in entertainment media use identify divergent preferences for or evaluations of content. According to
021
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
David Barner @drbarner.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
Bots have made their way to Prolific experiments. Our lab has stopped online testing of adults entirely now for this reason - we want to know if what we study is real. Probably data collected 2-3 years ago are ok, but moving forward we just can't know. www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
pnas.org
PNAS
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) - an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans...
717098
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 26/04/2026
New in HCR: Wicke et al. (2026) find that targeted universalist messaging about Child Tax Credit expansion did not reduce policy support among White Americans, but it increased anger, responsibility stereotyping, and lowered perceived government responsibility. Read more: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
Testing message strategies that minimize White Americans’ backlash to racial equity information
Abstract. Scholars have worried that messages about racial equity can produce backlash from White respondents. Drawing upon psychological reactance theory,
011
Hee Jung Cho @heejungcho.bsky.social · 19/04/2026
Returning to SANS #SANS2026 for a second time made the experience even more rewarding. I am thankful for the opportunity to share our work and to be part of such an inspiring research community. See you next year in Montreal! 🧠
030
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
SANS @sansmeeting.bsky.social · 19/04/2026
And that's a wrap! We hope you had a great conference! Join us for #SANS2027 in Montreal! With program co-chairs @p1sh.bsky.social and Nina Lauharatanahirun
0215
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Media Neuroscience Lab @medianeuro.bsky.social · 16/04/2026
Today, Dr. Weber was recognized for his pioneering work using naturalistic paradigms in fMRI research. We’re proud to see the Media Neuroscience Lab’s work honored through his recognition as a SANS Founding Fellow. #SANS2026
0116
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Jacob T. Fisher @jacobtfisher.online · 18/03/2026
Hey y'all! Very pleased to announce that we'll be hosting Communication Science Futures again in East Lansing later this year. The conference in 2024 was a blast, and we're looking forward to running it back! Keynote speaker: James Pennebaker Submission deadline: June 5th. → commscifutures.com
commscifutures.com
Home | Communication Science Futures
Communication Science Futures is a conference aimed at addressing pressing issues and opportunities in the interdisciplinary, social...
01512
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 12/04/2026
New in HCR: Zhu et al. (2026) find that larger choice sets increased overall and cross-cutting news selection. Choice set composition shaped cross-cutting exposure, but attitudes and behavioral intentions did not significantly change in the short term. Read: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
The power of context: how choice set size and composition influence overall and cross-cutting news exposure
Abstract. In times of diverse media choices, the context in which choices are made can influence news exposure and opinion change. Inspired by the marketin
012
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
We’re excited to announce that HCR is now on LinkedIn! Stay connected with us: www.linkedin.com/company/huma...
linkedin.com
Human Communication Research | LinkedIn
Human Communication Research | Human Communication Research (HCR) is the flagship journal of the International Communication Association.
011
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
New HCR issue out now! Vol. 52(2), April 2026. Dive into cutting-edge research on interparental conflict and parent-child triangulation, body-positive and fitspirational influencers, communicated sense-making in social groups, and digital panopticon/dataveillance. academic.oup.com/hcr/issue/52/2
011
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 30/03/2026
New in HCR: In a 3-week longitudinal study, Breves et al. (2025) find that body-positive influencer content, compared with fitspirational content, fostered stronger parasocial relationships and increased wishful identification and body satisfaction over time. doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
The impact of body-positive and fitspirational influencers on body satisfaction: a longitudinal study of evolving parasocial relationships
Abstract. Body-focused influencers are ubiquitous on social media, promoting diverse messages around physical appearances, fitness, and self-acceptance. Th
111
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 23/02/2026
New in HCR: @markusappel.bsky.social et al. (2025) show that congeniality bias persisted regardless of fiction vs. non-fiction labeling, emerging for positive portrayals but not for negative ones, with non-fiction slightly preferred overall. Read the full article: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
Can fictional stories beat the congeniality bias? Selective exposure to fiction and non-fiction
Abstract. People prefer attitude-consistent information over attitude-inconsistent information (congeniality bias). Connecting theory on the processing of
022
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
New in HCR: @wliao229.bsky.social, Ya-Ching Lee, @hnxue.bsky.social and @ekmckinley.bsky.social find that AI use (N = 2,187) is driven by self-agency and machine-communion, highlighting how trait perceptions operate within relational schemas and are shaped by trust over time. doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
Relational introspections with machines: a social-cognitive framework of trait perception, relational schemas, and trust in intention to use AI
Abstract. This paper proposes a framework for understanding people’s relational introspections with machines. Through a social information processing lens,
011
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 26/01/2026
New in HCR by @ymeier.bsky.social & @masurphil.bsky.social: A 3-wave longitudinal study shows dataveillance relates to privacy resignation between-person, while critical privacy literacy is the key within-person predictor of self-inhibition. Read the full article: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
Escaping the digital panopticon? Longitudinal effects of dataveillance salience shocks on privacy attitudes and inhibited behaviors
Abstract. Using internet technologies exposes individuals to constant surveillance by companies and other actors. Perceptions of constant surveillance—term
153
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 23/12/2025
022
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 29/11/2025
📢 New in HCR: Interviews with 26 missionaries show metaphors, memorable messages, & personification, grounded in Christian in-group vernacular, support sense-making during reentry. This extends the CSM model with personification & in-group vernacular. Read the full article: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
Extending communicated sense-making theorizing to social groups: missionaries’ use of metaphor, personification, and in-group vernacular
Abstract. Exiting the totalistic and intensively focused structure of missionary service prompts sense-making as missionaries return and adapt to life at h
011
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 16/11/2025
📢 New in HCR: Two preregistered experiments show that Instagram self-presentation can be self-affirming and, when it occurs before upward social comparison, can buffer against envy. The well-being effects of social media can depend on the sequence of activities. Read more: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
The combined well-being effects of social media activities: how self-affirmation can buffer against upward social comparisons on Instagram
Abstract. Social media activities do not occur in isolation, and it is possible that the well-being effects of an initial activity modify the effects of a
042
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 03/11/2025
New in HCR by @pmerz.bsky.social & @cvsikorski.bsky.social: Influencer posts with collective response efficacy increased these beliefs and collective action intentions. Effects were strongest for followers with strong parasocial bonds; repeated exposure amplified effects. doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
Social media influencers can increase collective political beliefs and actions: findings from experiments and a quasi-experimental field study
Abstract. The belief in the capabilities of one’s own group is crucial for joining collective action aimed at addressing large-scale societal crises like c
064
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 24/10/2025
📢 New in HCR by @janadreston.bsky.social and @andreasnanz.bsky.social: Both intentional search and accidental exposure to election info on social media boost political knowledge—but don’t improve vote-choice alignment. Intentional seekers just feel more confident. Read: doi.org/10.1093/hcr/...
doi.org
Incidental and intentional exposure in a mock election setting on social media: effects on subjective and objective political knowledge and aligned voting
Abstract. As political campaigns increasingly use social media to reach voters, scholars debate whether users actually acquire election-related knowledge o
073
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
📢 New in HCR! Vol. 51, Issue 4 (Oct 2025)! Studies on intellectual humility, AI imaginaries, media parenting, gender and sexist behavior, political communication, identity, and parent-child conversations about mental health. Read the full issue here: academic.oup.com/hcr/issue/51/4
012
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 29/09/2025
📢 New in HCR: “What do people watch under adversity?" By combining Netflix viewing histories with diary data, this study finds no evidence that daily adversity predicts content choice. Instead, coping strategies shape genre preferences. 🔗 academic.oup.com/hcr/advance-... #Coping #MoodManagement
academic.oup.com
What do people watch under adversity? Testing interactions of semantic affinity and coping style using Netflix data donations
Abstract. Media are frequently used for coping with everyday stressors, but little is known about what content individuals choose under such adversity. Bui
011
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 29/09/2025
📢 Editorial Note from the Editor-in-Chief of Human Communication Research academic.oup.com/hcr/advance-...
academic.oup.com
Human Communication Research at a crossroads: reaffirming standards, reimagining possibilities
Abstract. As Human Communication Research begins a new editorial chapter, this editorial reaffirms the journal’s longstanding commitment to theory-driven s
021
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 15/09/2025
⏰ Deadline Day! 🚨 Don't forget to submit your extended abstract to HCR's Special Issue: "Advancements in the Study of Causal Mechanisms across Communication Contexts." 📌 Due: Sep 15, 2025 👤 Guest Editor: R. Lance Holbert (UPenn) 🔗 For details: academic.oup.com/hcr/pages/ca...
academic.oup.com
Special Issue – Call for Papers
Guest Editor R. Lance Holbert University of Pennsylvania
011
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 05/09/2025
⏳ Countdown: 10 days left! Human Communication Research is accepting submissions for a Special Issue: "Advancements in the Study of Causal Mechanisms across Communication Contexts" 📌 Guest Editor: R. Lance Holbert (UPenn) 📝 Extended abstracts due Sept 15, 2025 🔗 academic.oup.com/hcr/pages/ca...
012
Reposted by Hee Jung Cho
Human Communication Research @hcr-journal.bsky.social · 17/07/2025
🚨Call for Papers – HCR🚨 Special Issue: Advancements in the Study of Causal Mechanisms across Communication Contexts Guest Editor: R. Lance Holbert (University of Pennsylvania) 📌 Abstracts due: September 15, 2025 📝 Full papers due: March 2026 🔗 Details: academic.oup.com/hcr/pages/ca...
academic.oup.com
Special Issue – Call for Papers
Guest Editor R. Lance Holbert University of Pennsylvania
012