Research Publications

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2007
Johnson, T. J., B. K. Kaye, S. L. Bichard, & J. Wong (2007).  Every Blog has its Day: Politically Interested Internet Users’ Perceptions of Blog Credibility.. International Communication Association annual conference.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2007).  Blog Readers: Predictors of Reliance on Warblogs. (Tremayne M., Ed.).Blogging, Citizenship, and the Future of Media. 165-184.
Johnson, T. J., B. K. Kaye, S. L. Bichard, & J. Wong (2007).  Every Blog has its Day: Politically Interested Internet Users’ Perceptions of Blog Credibility. International Communication Association.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2007).  It’s All Greek to Me: Deciphering Credibility of Components of the Internet Among Politically Interested Internet Users. the International Conference on Media.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2007).  The Blogosphere: Can it become a Habermasian Public Sphere?. International Association of Mass Communication Research.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2007).  Choosing is Believing? How Web Gratifications and Reliance Affect Internet Credibility Among Politically Interested Users.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2007).  Still Cruising and Believing? An Analysis of Online Credibility over Three Presidential Campaigns.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2007).  It's All Greek to Me: Deciphering Credibility of Components of the Internet Among Politically Interested Internet Users. International Conference on Media.
2006
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2006).  The Age of Reasons: Motives for Using Different Components of the Internet for Political Information. (WilliamsA P., TedescoJ C., Ed.).The Internet Election: Perspectives on the Role of the Web in Campaign 2004. 147-167.
Johnson, T. J., B. K. Kaye, & D. Kim (2006).  Creating a Web of Trust and Change: Testing the Gamson Hypothesis on Politically Interested Internet Users.. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2006).  Blog Day Afternoon: Are Blogs Stealing the Audience Away from Traditional Media Sources?. (BerengerR D., Ed.).CyberMedia Go To War. 315-334.
2004
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2004).  A Web for All Reasons: Uses and Gratifications of Internet Resources for Political Information. Telematics and Informatics. 21, 197-223.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2004).  Weblogs as a Source of Information about the War on Iraq. (BerengerR D., Ed.).Global Media Go To War. 293-303.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2004).  Wag the Blog: How Reliance on Traditional Media and the Internet Influence Perceptions of Credibility of Weblogs among Blog Users. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly. 81, 622-642.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2004).  How Motives for Going Online For Sports Information are Linked to Internet Activities. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual convention.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2004).  For Whom the Web Toils: How Internet Experience Predicts Web Reliance and Credibility. Atlantic Journal of Communication. 12, 19-45.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2004).  Blogs of War: Reliance on Weblogs for Information about the Iraqi War. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2004).  Blog Day Afternoon: Are Blogs Stealing the Audience Away from Traditional Media Sources?. Global Fusion annual convention.
2003
Kranenburg, K., T. J. Johnson, & B. K. Kaye (2003).  Nothing but Net: A Survey of Online Buying Among Sports Enthusiasts. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual convention.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2003).  Blog Day Afternoon: Weblogs as a Source of Information about the War on Iraq.. Global Fusion annual convention.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2003).  Wag the Blog: How Reliance on Traditional Media and the Internet Influence Perceptions of Weblogs Among Blog Users. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual convention.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2003).  From Here to Obscurity: The Internet and Media Substitution Theory. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology. 54, 260-273.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2003).  The World Wide Web of Sports: A Path Model Examining How Online Gratifications and Reliance Predict Credibility of Online Sports Information. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2003).  Boost or Bust for Democracy: How the Internet Influences Political Attitudes and Behaviors. Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics. 8, 9-34.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2003).  Around the World Wide Web in 80 Ways: How Motives for Going Online are Linked to Internet Activities Among Politically Interested Internet Users. Social Science Computer Review. 21, 304-325.
2002
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2002).  Gone with the Web: Media Substitution Theory and Traditional Media in an Online World. Broadcast Education Association annual conference.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2002).  Around the World Wide Web in 80 Ways: How Motives for Going Online are Linked to Internet Activities Among Politically Interested Internet Users. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual convention.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2002).  Online and In the Know: Uses and Gratifications of the Web for Political Information. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media. 46, 54-71.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2002).  Webelievabilty: A Path Model Examining How Convenience and Reliance on the Web Predict Online Credibility. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly. 79, 619-642.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2002).  I heard it Through the Internet: Factors that Determine Online Credibility Among Politically Interested Internet Users. (Stavros A.V., Ed.).Advances in Communications and Media Research. 1, 181-202.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2002).  Building a Web of Trust: Testing the Gamson Hypothesis on Politically Interested Internet Users. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research.
2001
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2001).  A Web for All Reasons: Uses and Gratifications of Internet Resources for Political Information. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2001).  For Whom the Web Toils: How Internet Experience Predicts Web Reliance and Credibility. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual convention.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2001).  Cyber House Rules: A Path Model Examining How Convenience and Reliance on the Web Predict Online Credibility.. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2001).  A Boom or Bust for Democracy? How the Internet Influences Political Attitudes and Behaviors. Global Fusion annual conference.
2000
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (2000).  From Here to Obscurity: Media Substitution Theory and the Internet. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2000).  Using is Believing: The Influence of Reliance on the Credibility of Online Political Information Among Politically Interested Internet Users. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly. 77, 865- 879.
Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2000).  Democracy’s Rebirth or Demise? The Influence of the Internet on Political Attitudes. (SchultzD., Ed.).It’s Show Time! Media, Politics, and Popular Culture. 209-228.
1999
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (1999).  A Tangled Web: The Internet's Influence on Political Attitudes. National Communication Association annual conference.
Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (1999).  Taming the Cyber Frontier: Techniques for Improving Online Surveys. Social Science Computer Review. 17, 323-337.