Nutrition Information In Community Newspapers: Goal Framing, Story Origins, and Topics

Andsager, Julie L.; Chen, Li; Miles, Stephanie; Smith, Christina C.; Nothwehr, Faryle

doi:10.1080/10410236.2014.914620

Cited by 11 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…In applying goal-framing theory to emerging adults’ financial behavior, we first identified three behavioral approaches that were suggestive of the overarching motivations in the theory: planful (gain class), present focused (hedonic), and socially compliant (normative). Previous applications of the theory have been useful in understanding adolescent behavior in education settings (Dijkstra, Kretschmer, Lindenberg, & Veenstra, 2015), adult health behaviors (Andsager, Chen, Miles, Smith, & Nothwehr, 2015), and environmental behaviors (Lindenberg & Steg, 2007). Our findings add to this base providing evidence that financial behaviors in emerging adulthood may signal a preferred pattern or approach that over time may become habitual and thus difficult to change even when life circumstances change.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financial Behavior Change and Progress Toward Self-Sufficiency: A Goal-Framing Theory Application

et al. 2019

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We applied goal-framing theory to determine whether there were discernible patterns in emerging adults’ financial behavior from college to career and whether those patterns were associated with progress toward self-sufficiency. Using longitudinal data collected over 5 years from a college cohort of emerging adults ( N = 968) in the United States, we estimated latent growth curve models and identified three financial-behavior patterns suggestive of the overarching motivations in the theory: planful (gain), present focused (hedonic), and socially compliant (normative). Using multinomial logistic regression analysis, we found that higher perceived financial control, more positive financial attitudes, higher perceived parental expectations, and more exposure to financial education were predictive of a gain pattern. Analyses of variance showed that the gain financial-behavior pattern was associated with the most progress toward self-sufficiency (adult stability, career status, and well-being). We discuss the findings as they pertain to the connection between emerging adults’ financial behavior and progress toward self-sufficiency.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financial Behavior Change and Progress Toward Self-Sufficiency: A Goal-Framing Theory Application

et al. 2019

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“…Being a theory that has been validated over decades, GFT studies are primarily based on the contexts of political, environmental, health, and organizational communication (Andsager et al, 2015; Koh, 2020; Lindenberg & Foss, 2011; Lindenberg & Steg, 2007). In these contexts, goal‐frames are professionally generated content (PGC) (e.g., advertising, news).…”

Section: Literature Review and Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding user‐generated questions in social Q&A: A goal‐framing approach

Lee

Goh

2023

Asso for Info Science & Tech

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In social Q&A, user‐generated questions can be viewed as goal expressions shaping the responses. Several studies have identified askers' goals from questions. However, it remains unclear how questions set goals for responders. To fill this gap, this research applies goal‐framing theory. Goal‐frames influence responses by attracting responders' attention to different goals. Eight question cues are used to identify gain, hedonic and normative goal‐frames. A total of 14,599 posts are collected. To investigate the influence of goal‐frames, response networks are constructed. Results reveal that gain goal‐frames attract interactions with questions, while hedonic, and normative goal‐frames promote interactions among responses. Further, topic types influence the effects of goal‐frames. Gain goal‐frames increase interactions with questions in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) topics while hedonic and normative goal‐frames attract interactions in non‐STEM topics. This research leverages responders' perspectives to explain responses to questions, which are influenced by the goals set up by question cues. Beyond that, our findings enrich the empirical knowledge of social Q&A topics, revealing that the influence of questions varies across STEM and non‐STEM topics because the question cues for specifying goals are different in the two topics. Our research opens new directions to investigate questions from responders' perspectives.

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“…The majority of studies used content analysis approaches (e.g. [43][44][45][46]), with a smaller proportion of studies using other qualitative approaches, such as discourse analysis, to explore the patterns and trends in news media coverage (e.g. [47,48]).…”

Section: Content Of News Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

30+ years of media analysis of relevance to chronic disease: a scoping review

et al. 2020

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Background: Chronic, non-communicable diseases are a significant public health priority, requiring action at individual, community and population levels, and public and political will for such action. Exposure to media, including news, entertainment, and advertising media, is likely to influence both individual behaviours, and attitudes towards preventive actions at the population level. In recent years there has been a proliferation of research exploring how chronic diseases and their risk factors are portrayed across various forms of media. This scoping review aims to map the literature in this area to identify key themes, gaps, and opportunities for future research in this area. Methods: We searched three databases (Medline, PsycINFO and Global Health) in July 2016 and identified 499 original research articles meeting inclusion criteria: original research article, published in English, focusing on media representations of chronic disease (including how issues are framed in media, impact or effect of media representations, and factors that influence media representations). We extracted key data from included articles and examined the health topics, media channels and methods of included studies, and synthesised key themes across studies. Results: Our findings show that research on media portrayals of chronic disease increased substantially between 1985 and 2016. Smoking and nutrition were the most frequent health topics, and television and print were the most common forms of media examined, although, as expected, research on online and social media channels has increased in recent years. The majority of studies focused on the amount and type of media coverage, including how issues are framed, typically using content analysis approaches. In comparison, there was much less research on the influences on and consequences of media coverage related to chronic disease, suggesting an important direction for future work. Conclusions: The results highlight key themes across media research of relevance to chronic disease. More indepth syntheses of studies within the identified themes will allow us to draw out the key patterns and learnings across the literature.

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Nutrition Information In Community Newspapers: Goal Framing, Story Origins, and Topics

Cited by 11 publications

References 35 publications

Financial Behavior Change and Progress Toward Self-Sufficiency: A Goal-Framing Theory Application

Financial Behavior Change and Progress Toward Self-Sufficiency: A Goal-Framing Theory Application

Understanding user‐generated questions in social Q&A: A goal‐framing approach

30+ years of media analysis of relevance to chronic disease: a scoping review

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