How We Perceive Information and Judge (4)

Media Psychology 4
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Last updated: July 27, 2022
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First submittedJuly 24, 2022
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Answer
False Information Effect: People tend to stick with their ___ even if they turn out to be proven ___
opinions, wrong
FIE: Appears even when subjects are aware that the information given is ___
false
FIE: Recipients do not store information presented in the media as ___ facts. Instead, they make them ___ with reference to their previous ___ and ___
isolated, understandable, knowledge, convictions
FIE: Recipients generate ___ explanations for events and facts that are reported in the media and only retain ___ information if a ___ alternative situation model is difficult or impossible to be constructed
pre-knowledge-based, discredited, plausible
FIE: If the new information can easily ___ the old information in the ___, there is no False Information Effect but recipients include information in a situation model if they consider this information to be ___. Information that ___ fit with existing beliefs can easily be corrected because it is usually not integrated into a ___ situation model
replace, situation model, plausible, does not, change-resistant
FIE: Typical Methodology
information receival, correction or discreditation, comparement
FIE Classic Study (When Misinformation in Memory Affects Later Inferences): Participants read a series of reports about a warehouse fire. Manipulated how ___ the correction appeared (delayed correction vs. immediate vs. no). After reading the messages, participants wrote down what they ___ and answered questions
soon, remembered
FIE Classic Study Results: both experimental grups showed an influence of the ___ with no significant distance between them
misinformation
FIE Limitations: lack of studies highlighting the differences between the FIE effect and other phenomena of judgment ___
biases
Third-Person Effect: Describes people’s tendency to assume that other people (“third persons”) are considerably more ___ by messages in ___ than them
influenced, mass media
TPE: People tend to attribute the actions of other people to ___ factors while they ascribe their own actions to ___ factors. This could result in them attributing their reception of media to well-considered clues like ___, while other people are thought to be too ___ or ___
personal, situational, source credibility, credulous, uninformed
TPE: Self-Serving Bias: People strive to preserve a positive ___, often by ___
self-image, downward comparison
TPE: Biased optimism: People think they are less susceptible to ___ and ___ than others -> People could pertain their positive self-image by thinking they are not so easily ___
negative outcomes, wiser, manipulated
TPE: Typical Methodology
questionnaires
Hint
Answer
TPE Classic Study (What We Think Others Think): Manipulation; source ___ (high vs. low) vs. control group (did not read anything) and estimating the effect on ___ vs. others in their ___ vs. others in their ___ vs. others in their ___
trustworthiness, themselves, class, university, state
TPE Classic Study Results: 2/3 thought others would be more ___, difference between the two sources is ___ in the socially "closer" groups
influenced, biger
TPE: Limitations
partly contradictory results
Hostile Media Effect: Selective recall: for each side, the ___ information is more salient and therefore remembered ___
contradicting, better
HME: HME contradicts with the ___ (which predicts that people will better perceive and remember those contents that agree with their own beliefs)
confirmation bias
HME: Selective categorization: each side tends to perceive neutral arguments as ___
unfavorable
HME: Different standards: each side has a different judgement on what arguments are appropriate to bring up; the opposing group’s arguments are considered to be ___ or ___, so they are judged as ___
unfair, invalid, irrelevant
HME: Prior beliefs: people believe mass media reporting is ___ and ___
error-prone, one-sided
HME: In ___ communication situations, we can observe the confirmation bias, whereas in ___ situations mediated through mass media we can observe the Hostile Media Effect
interpersonal, communication
HME: In the mass communication situation, our focus is more on the other people who we assume may ___ the message (see Third Person Effect), resulting in a more ___ information processing strategy and judgement
misunderstand, defensive
HME: Typical Methodology
field studies, lab experiments
HME Classic Study (Perceptions of Media Bias in Coverage of the Beirut Massacre): Students (pro-Arab and pro-Israeli students) watched reporting on Beirut massacre in 1982 and rated it in a subsequent ___
questionnaire
HME Classic Study Results: participants perceived the reporting as biased against ___. Each side had different views on the ___ of the arguments presented and remembered more statements against their own view than in favor of them. Those who knew more about the conflict showed more ___
their side, fairness, bias
HME: Limitations
not yet sufficiently understood
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