Linked from

The 61 pages that link to Agenda-setting theory, each with the reason it gives.

• PropagandaRelated: Propaganda can prioritize its preferred issues before audiences judge them.

• Public relationsRelated: PR can affect issue visibility by supplying material that enters news agendas.

• Moral panicRelated: Repeated attention can move a supposed threat to the center of public concern.

• Political satireRelated: Satirical programs can foreground topics that conventional news coverage treats differently.

• Mass mediaRelated: Coverage patterns can shape public priorities without dictating specific opinions.

• Media literacyRelated: It explains how repeated coverage can shape perceived public priorities.

• Public opinionRelated: Media attention can change which issues dominate public opinion without dictating specific views.

• Broadcast journalismRelated: Broadcast prominence and repetition can elevate particular issues on the public agenda.

• JournalismRelated: Coverage can shape public priorities without dictating what people think about each issue.

• Political communicationRelated: The visibility of political issues can shape public priorities without dictating opinions.

• Media biasRelated: Story selection and placement can make some issues seem more important than others.

• Framing (social sciences)Related: Agenda-setting affects issue salience, while framing shapes how salient issues are understood.

• NewsroomRelated: A newsroom’s story choices can affect which issues receive public attention.

• Editorial independenceRelated: Editorial choices shape public attention, making independence consequential beyond newsroom practice.

• Television newsRelated: Repeated television coverage can raise an issue’s prominence in public discussion.

• News valuesRelated: Repeated selection and emphasis can elevate issues on the public agenda.

• EditorialRelated: Publishing an editorial gives an issue prominence as well as a stated interpretation.

• Media effectsRelated: Explains how repeated coverage can change the perceived importance of public issues.

• Media ownershipRelated: Ownership can shape which issues outlets repeatedly place before the public.

• Celebrity activismRelated: Celebrity advocacy can elevate a cause by making it more visible in news and public conversation.

• Opinion journalismRelated: Prominent commentary can elevate issues even when it does not change readers’ positions.

• Political journalismRelated: Political coverage can elevate some public problems while leaving others less visible.

• Media framingRelated: Issue prominence often works alongside framing, though it concerns what matters more than how it is understood.

• SensationalismRelated: Repeated sensational coverage can elevate an issue's perceived importance.

• Citizen journalismRelated: Widely shared public reports can push overlooked events onto the news agenda.

• Walter LippmannRelated: Lippmann’s account of news selection anticipated later study of media-shaped public attention.

• Television journalismRelated: Television's story selection and prominence can shape the public agenda beyond individual reports.

• Mass communicationRelated: Repeated coverage can make selected issues more salient without dictating opinions.

• Celebrity politicsRelated: Celebrity attention can push selected political issues onto the public agenda.

• Media pluralismRelated: A plural media environment can widen the range of issues placed on the public agenda.

• SportswashingRelated: Sporting spectacle can crowd out attention to controversies that sponsors would rather not foreground.

• Advocacy journalismRelated: Advocacy outlets can elevate a cause by repeatedly making it part of public discussion.

• Culture warRelated: Attention to selected controversies can make them central markers of political identity.

• Media representationRelated: Visibility and omission help determine which groups and concerns receive public attention.

• Science journalismRelated: Repeated coverage can elevate particular scientific questions on public and political agendas.

• State mediaRelated: State outlets can elevate official priorities through repeated coverage and prominence.

• Cable newsRelated: Repeated coverage can elevate certain issues in public attention.

• PublicityNarrower topic: It describes a broader effect that publicity can contribute to when coverage makes a subject salient.

• Financial journalismRelated: Repeated attention to certain risks or companies can shape what markets and the public discuss.

• Sports mediaRelated: The amount and placement of coverage can make particular sports and controversies more prominent.

• Television news in the United StatesRelated: Repeated television coverage can elevate issues on the public agenda.

• Cultivation theoryCompared with: It concerns issue salience, whereas cultivation concerns beliefs about social reality.

• Public imageRelated: Attention to particular actions or traits determines which parts of an image become salient.

• Business journalismRelated: Prominent business coverage can elevate corporate conduct or economic risks in public debate.

• Media eventRelated: A highly covered occasion can elevate its subject on the public agenda.

• Media spectacleRelated: Spectacle can elevate an event into a dominant public concern.

• Partisan mediaRelated: Partisan coverage can prioritize issues that benefit its preferred political side.

• AstroturfingRelated: Manufactured displays of support can make selected issues appear more publicly urgent.

• Media sensationalismRelated: Repeated dramatic coverage can raise an event's perceived public importance.

• News analysisRelated: Analysis does more than report events: its prominence and emphasis can signal which implications matter.