Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Media effects, each with the reason it gives.

• Mass mediaRelated: Research examines whether and how repeated messages influence audiences.

• Media literacyRelated: Evaluating messages includes considering how media may influence audiences.

• Television newsNarrower topic: Television news is one source whose effects researchers study.

• SensationalismNarrower topic: Sensationalism is one way media presentation may shape audience responses.

• Political cinemaNarrower topic: Research on media effects tests claims that political films change beliefs or action.

• Mass communicationRelated: This field investigates the consequences of messages delivered at scale.

• Audience receptionCompared with: It often asks about influence, while reception analysis emphasizes interpretation and response.

• Media representationCompared with: Representation concerns media content; media-effects research asks what exposure does.

• Albert BanduraRelated: Bandura’s televised-model experiments helped frame questions about media and imitation.

• Copycat crimeNarrower topic: Copycat-crime claims depend on whether exposure changes offending behavior.

• Documentary ethicsRelated: Documentary framing can influence how audiences understand subjects and contested events.

• LGBTQ representation in mediaNarrower topic: It provides a broader framework for studying audience responses to representation.

• Uses and gratifications theoryCompared with: The theory shifts attention from uniform media influence to motives and selective use.

• Cultivation theoryNarrower topic: Cultivation theory is a long-term account of one kind of media effect.

• Online radicalizationNarrower topic: Online radicalization is one possible, contested form of media influence, not a direct effect of exposure alone.

• SexualizationNarrower topic: Research on sexualization examines one specific kind of media content and its possible effects.

• The War of the Worlds (1938 radio drama)Narrower topic: The broadcast became a prominent, later-qualified example in debates about media influence.

• FBI Ten Most Wanted FugitivesRelated: The list's public campaign depends on media attention influencing recognition and tip-sharing.

• Seduction of the InnocentNarrower topic: The book made strong causal claims that later research assesses with more varied methods.

• Andrew WakefieldRelated: News coverage gave the paper’s alarming claim wider reach than its limited evidence warranted.

• Fredric WerthamNarrower topic: Wertham’s arguments treated comics as a cause of behavioral effects in children.

• Two-step flow of communicationNarrower topic: The model reframed media effects as socially mediated rather than uniformly direct.

• Hardcore pornographyRelated: Research on pornography examines possible effects without treating exposure as a single uniform experience.

• CyberpsychologyRelated: It overlaps with cyberpsychology but includes non-digital media and broader social outcomes.

• Media psychologyBroader topic: This narrower research area focuses directly on outcomes that media psychology also investigates.