Personalized News Portals: Filtering Systems and Increased News Exposure

In this study, we investigated the impact of personalized news web portals on selective exposure. Results from analyses of secondary survey data from national random samples of U.S. adults show a positive relationship between personalized news and increased exposure to offline news. Users of persona...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journalism & mass communication quarterly 2014-03, Vol.91 (1), p.59-77
Hauptverfasser: Beam, Michael A., Kosicki, Gerald M.
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description In this study, we investigated the impact of personalized news web portals on selective exposure. Results from analyses of secondary survey data from national random samples of U.S. adults show a positive relationship between personalized news and increased exposure to offline news. Users of personalized news report viewing more sources and categories of news online compared with nonusers. Partisan users of personalized news do not report increased partisan news exposure. No difference in preferences for perspective sharing or challenging news sources is found between personalized news users and nonusers. The implications for future research on personalized information systems and selective exposure are discussed.
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source SAGE Complete; Alma/SFX Local Collection; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Algorithms
Behavior
Cognitive dissonance
Communication
Communication (Thought Transfer)
Customization
Digital divide
Environment
Evidence
Filtering systems
Information overload
Information systems
Internet
Manufacturing
Mass Media
News
News media
Preferences
Public opinion
Studies
Survey analysis
Survey data
Theory
U.S.A
Users (Information)
Web portals
title Personalized News Portals: Filtering Systems and Increased News Exposure
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