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Results: 140
Number of items: 140
  • Hameleers, M., Reinemann, C., Schmuck, D., & Fawzi, N. (2019). The persuasiveness of populist communication: Conceptualizing the effects and political consequences of populist communication from a social identity perspective. In C. Reinemann, J. Stanyer, T. Aalberg, F. Esser, & C. H. de Vreese (Eds.), Communicating populism: Comparing actor perceptions, media coverage, and effects on citizens in Europe (pp. 143-167). (Routledge Studies in Media, Communication, and Politics). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429402067-8
  • Möller, J., & Hameleers, M. (2019). Different Types of Disinformation, its Political Consequences and Treatment Recommendations for Media Policy and Practice. ASCoR. https://www.medienanstalt-nrw.de/fileadmin/user_upload/NeueWebsite_0120/Themen/Desinformation/WasIstDesinformation_Peper_LFMNRW.pdf
  • Hameleers, M. (2019). They Caused our Crisis! The Contents and Effects of Populist Communication: Evidence from the Netherlands. In O. Feldman, & S. Zmerli (Eds.), The Psychology of Political Communicators: How Politicians, Culture, and the Media Construct and Shape Public Discourse (pp. 79-98). (Routledge Studies in Political Psychology; Vol. 6). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429487897-5
  • Open Access
    Hameleers, M., Andreadis, I., & Reinemann, C. (2019). Investigating the effects of populist communication: Design and measurement of the comparative experimental study. In C. Reinemann, J. Stanyer, T. Aalberg, F. Esser, & C. H. de Vreese (Eds.), Communicating populism: Comparing actor perceptions, media coverage, and effects on citizens in Europe (pp. 168-182). (Routledge Studies in Media, Communication, and Politics). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429402067-9
  • Open Access
    Hameleers, M. (2019). The populism of online communities: Constructing the boundary between “blameless” people and “culpable” others. Communication, Culture & Critique, 12(1), 147-165. https://doi.org/10.1093/ccc/tcz009
  • Open Access
    Hameleers, M. (2019). Putting Our Own People First: The Content and Effects of Online Right-wing Populist Discourse Surrounding the European Refugee Crisis. Mass Communication & Society, 22(6), 804-826. https://doi.org/10.1080/15205436.2019.1655768
  • Open Access
    Hameleers, M., Bos, L., & de Vreese, C. H. (2019). Shoot the messenger? The media’s role in framing populist attributions of blame. Journalism, 20(9), 1145-1164. https://doi.org/10.1177/1464884917698170
  • Open Access
    Hameleers, M. (2019). Susceptibility to mis- and disinformation and the effectiveness of fact-checkers: Can misinformation be effectively combated? Studies in Communication I Media (SCM), 8(4), 523-546. https://doi.org/10.5771/2192-4007-2019-4-523
  • Open Access
    Hameleers, M. (2019). Partisan Media, Polarized Audiences? A Qualitative Analysis of Online Political News and Responses in the United States, U.K., and The Netherlands. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 31(3), 485-505. https://doi.org/10.1093/ijpor/edy022
  • Open Access
    Hameleers, M. (2019). To like is to support? The effects and mechanisms of selective exposure to online populist communication on voting preferences. International Journal of Communication : IJoC, 13, 2417–2436. https://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/article/view/10598/2668
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