Every Blog Has Its Day: Politically-interested Internet Users' Perceptions of ... - The Diigo Meta page

• 08 Apr 10
  

  Molly Smith

  A scholarly journal by Thomas Johnson of the College of Communication, Texas Tech University, Barbara Kaye of the School of Journalism an Electronic Media, University of Tennessee, Shannon Bichard, College of Mass Communication, Texas Tech, and W. Joann Wong, School of Journalism, Indiana University. Results came from a survey that was posted online from October 19 to November 16, 2004. Respondents yielded 1,399 completed surveys. As a result, researchers found that blogs are the new preference of communication due to credibility. In comparison to my first source, a much greater number of participants responded making results more credible. This will support my argument and ease my readers.

  Source 3

• 04 Mar 10
  

  jose marichal
• 29 Jan 10
  

  Mitzi Lewis

  dissertation delicious-import

• 20 Sep 09
  

  ggeoapos

  This study employs an online survey to examine U.S. politically-interested Internet users' perceptions of the credibility of blogs. The article focuses on the influence of blog reliance compared to motivations for visiting blogs in determining blog credib

  qjpapers

• 13 Jul 09
  

  Kate R
• 27 May 08
  

  Matt Cornock

  Article analysing credibility and reliability perceptions of blogs

  blogs web2.0

• 26 Feb 08
  

  Rudy Leon

  blogs_as_scholarship article

• 10 Feb 08
  

  Marlene G. Forney

  communication blogs ICT.skills

• 25 Jan 08
  

  visvaldis valtenbergs

  system:unfiled

• 13 Nov 07
  

  songphan

  Thomas J. Johnson
  College of Mass Communication
  Texas Tech University
  
  Barbara K. Kaye
  School of Journalism & Electronic Media
  University of Tennessee
  
  Shannon L. Bichard
  College of Mass Communication
  Texas Tech University
  
  W. Joann Wong

  blog credibility quality

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