How Strong is the Association Between Social Media Use and False Consensus?
Keyword(s):
In series of studies, we sought to assess the extent to which social media use was related to the false consensus effect. Study 1 (N = 493) and Study 2 (N = 364, preregistered) assessed the relationship between social media use and the false consensus effect for three psychological characteristics: political attitudes, personality traits, and fundamental social motives. Study 3 (N = 875) explored lay beliefs about the strength of the relationships between social media use and false consensus effects. Across studies, we found that heavier use of social media was associated with stronger false consensus effects. However, these effects were smaller in magnitude than lay beliefs about these linkages.
2019 ◽
Vol 5
(1)
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pp. 47
How and why Organisations Use Social Media: Five Use Types and their Relation to Absorptive Capacity
2017 ◽
Vol 32
(2)
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pp. 194-209
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Keyword(s):
The Past
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Keyword(s):
2021 ◽
Vol 04
(07)
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Keyword(s):