Research Publications

Johnson, E. A. (2003).  The [Un]Real World”: MTV’s “Real” Women and Their Objectification in the Home and Office. Feminist and Women Studies Division at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association Conference.

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.

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 (2002).  Webelievabilty: A Path Model Examining How Convenience and Reliance on the Web Predict Online Credibility. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly. 79, 619-642.

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 (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, E. A., & R. O. Avery (2006).  "We're Professional Kiss-Assers": The MTVization of Public Relations in PoweR Girls. Annual meeting of the National Communication Association.

Sallot, L. M., & E. A. Johnson (2006).  War and peace between journalists and public relations practitioners: Working together to set, frame and build the public agenda 1991-2004. Public Relations Review. 33,

Sallot, L. M., & E. A. Johnson (2004).  War and Peace Between Journalists and Public Relations Practitioners: Working Together to Set, Frame and Build the Public Agenda 1991-2003. Public Relations Division at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.

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.

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, E. A. (2003).  Virtual Criticism: An Analysis of the Use of Negativity in Senate Candidates' 2002 Campaign Web Sites. Annual Meeting of the National Communication Association.

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 (1999).  Using is Believing: The Influence of Reliance on Credibility of Online Political Information. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference.

Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (1997).  Trusting the Media and 'Joe from Dubuque': Comparing Internet and Traditional Sources on Media Credibility Measures. Communication Technology and Policy Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention ..

Sallot, L. M., & E. A. Johnson (2006).  To contact? Or not to contact? Investigating journalists’ assessments of public relations subsidies and contact preferences. Public Relations Review. 32, 83-86.

Sallot, L. M., & E. A. Johnson (2004).  To Contact? Or Not to Contact? A Longitudinal View of Gatekeeper and PR Practitioner Relationships and Journalists’ Contact Preferences. Educators Academy at the annual meeting of the Public Relations Society of America.

Moore, Barbara, Herbert H. Howard, & George Johnson (1988).  Television News Viewing and the Decline of the Afternoon Newspaper. Newspaper Research Journal. 10, 15-23.

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.

Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (1997).  Taming the Cyber Frontier: Techniques for Improving Online Surveys. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual convention.

Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (2007).  Still Cruising and Believing? An Analysis of Online Credibility over Three Presidential Campaigns.

Johnson, E. A. (2004).  Stay Tuned for More--or Different--Information: How Public Information Officers Communicate Changing Protocols During Health Emergencies. Public Relations Division at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association.

Lariscy, R. A., & E. A. Johnson (2006).  Sources of Information for Health Journalists: Opportunities for Corporate Health Public Relations. Annual Meeting of the National Communication Association.

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.

Kaye, B. K., & T. J. Johnson (1998).  Online and In the Know: Uses and Gratifications of the Web for Political Information. Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual convention.

Tenopir, Carol, & Margaret Johnson (1980).  OCLC Card Receipts. Journal of Library Automation. 13, 136-138.

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.

Lariscy, R. A., J. Springston, & E. A. Johnson (2004).  Newspaper and Freelance Health Reporters’ Evaluations of Public Health Departments as Sources of Information.. Public Relations Division at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association.

Andrews, J. E., J. D. Johnson, & S. L. Allard (2002).  New Challenges and Perspectives of Cancer Genetics Information Seeking. Medical Library Association Conference.

Johnson, E. A. (2004).  Mudslinging in Cyberspace: Negativity in the 2002 Senate Campaign Web Sites. Political Communication Division at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association.

Johnson, J. D., J. E. Andrews, & S. L. Allard (2001).  A Model for Understanding and Affecting Genetics Information Seeking. Library and Information Science Research .. 23, 335-349.

Johnson, J. D., J. E. Andrews, & S. L. Allard (2001).  A Model for Understanding and Affecting Cancer Genetics Information Seeking. ASIST Annual Meeting.

Stuart, W. D., N. R. Johnson, & J. T. Smith (2006).  A Learning Outcome Comparison of Reflection Questions and Multiple-Choice Quizzes in an Introductory Class.. Annual Convention of the national 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.

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.

Johnson, T. J., & B. K. Kaye (1998).  The Internet: Vehicle for Engagement or a Haven for the Disaffected?. (JohnsonT J., HaysC E., HaysS P., Ed.).Engaging the Public: How the Government and Media can Reinvigorate American Democracy. 123 –135.

Andrews, Craig J., J. D. Johnson, D. O. Case, S. L. Allard, & K. M. Kelly (2005).  Intention to seek cancer genetics-related information. Information Research. 10, Available at http://InformationR.net/ir/10-4/paper238.html.

Johnson, E. A. (2006).  Implications of Perceptual Bias on Voting Behaviors and Support for Restrictions on Political advertising in the Young Electorate. Annual meeting of the National Communication Association.

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.