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Ben Wasike

Researcher at University of Texas at Austin

Publications -  13
Citations -  243

Ben Wasike is an academic researcher from University of Texas at Austin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nonverbal communication & Framing (social sciences). The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 13 publications receiving 185 citations. Previous affiliations of Ben Wasike include Center for Media and Public Affairs.

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Journal Article

Framing News in 140 Characters: How Social Media Editors Frame the News and Interact with Audiences via Twitter

Ben Wasike
- 01 Jun 2013 - 
TL;DR: This paper used content analysis to examine how editors interacted with audiences on Twitter; which frames occurred within the news articles they posted via Twitter and if these two points of foci varied according to the media format the SMEs represent.
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Visual Elements in Public Journalism Newspapers in an Election: A Content Analysis of the Photographs and Graphics in Campaign 2000

TL;DR: This article examined the use of visual elements such as photographs and graphic elements in public journalism and traditional newspapers during the general election of 2000 and found that public journalism newspapers used more graphic elements to convey issues and analysis, common ground and solutions, and to present information that citizens can use to contact the media than did traditional journalism, but it did not translate mobilizing information or views of citizens into graphic form more frequently than nonpublic journalism stories, nor did it use more photographs of citizens than candidates, officials, and experts.
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Persuasion in 140 characters: Testing issue framing, persuasion and credibility via Twitter and online news articles in the gun control debate

TL;DR: This study examined the framing of the pro and anti-gun control arguments posited after the Sandy Hook shooting and the resultant effect on persuasion and credibility.
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Charismatic rhetoric, integrative complexity and the U.S. Presidency: An analysis of the State of the Union Address (SOTU) from George Washington to Barack Obama

TL;DR: This article examined the relationship between integrative complexity (IC) and charisma in the State of the Union address and found that IC and charisma were positively related for presidents in the first terms in office; however, this relation only held for presidents who eventually won reelection.
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Citations Gone #Social: Examining the Effect of Altmetrics on Citations and Readership in Communication Research:

TL;DR: This article measured the attention that research articles receive from nontraditional venues such as social media and the Internet, which is a relatively new phenomenon in research and is referred to as "altmetrics".