Will you run it? A gatekeeping experiment examining credibility, branding, and affiliation within information subsidies

Hecht, Richard D.; Martin, F. David; Donnelly, Theresa; Larson, M. J.; Sweetser, Kaye D.

doi:10.1016/j.pubrev.2017.07.006

Public Relations Review

2017

DOI: 10.1016/j.pubrev.2017.07.006

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Will you run it? A gatekeeping experiment examining credibility, branding, and affiliation within information subsidies

Richard D. Hecht

F. David Martin

Theresa Donnelly

et al.

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Cited by 7 publications

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“…Other studies use experimental methods to examine the relationship of organizational affiliation with the receipt of information by the media gatekeeper. The results indicate that affiliation does not influence the gatekeeper's acceptance decision(Hecht, Martin, Donnelly, Larson, & Sweetser, 2017).…”

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confidence: 83%

Journalism and public relations: An interconnection in academic research

Supriadi

Hafiar²,

Safi³

et al. 2023

PRH

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Background: Journalism and public relations are two fields that collaborate and compete with each other. Several studies have confirmed this dualism, where both terminologies are interrelated in the same scientific publication. Purpose: This study is aimed to find the interconnection between the two fields in several studies published in international journals. Method: This inquiry applies the bibliometrics method with data sources from the Web of Science and uses VosViewer as an analysis and mapping tool. Results: Results show that the number of keywords containing “public relations” counts more than “journalism.” This study reveals six clusters of keyword mapping that form specific themes: crisis communication management, ethics, professional education, public relations practitioners- journalist relationships, media relations, and publicity scope, news media management, and public relations and the media. Comparing the most cited references from the field of public relations and journalism shows the number 2:2 or equal. There are six most cited authors, four from the USA and two from Australia. Conclusions: The issue of public relations was found more than journalism because most articles are written by experts, especially Americans, and Australians, who have worked in the field of public relations, although some also had early careers in journalism. However, journalism studies were still considered as references for most articles. Implications: The work of western researchers is still at the forefront of the development of public relations science and journalism studies, which becomes a challenge for researchers from developing countries to develop studies more at the international level.

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confidence: 83%

Journalism and public relations: An interconnection in academic research

Supriadi

Hafiar²,

Safi³

et al. 2023

PRH

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The journalist as the audience: Evaluating the U.S. Navy’s “Sailor for a Day” campaign

Veil

Woods

Hecht³

2018

Public Relations Review

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Policy aside: A framing study on policy change and its influence on the perception of an organization’s culture

Becktel

Stanton

Smith

et al. 2021

Public Relations Review

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Will you run it? A gatekeeping experiment examining credibility, branding, and affiliation within information subsidies

Cited by 7 publications

References 35 publications

Journalism and public relations: An interconnection in academic research

Journalism and public relations: An interconnection in academic research

The journalist as the audience: Evaluating the U.S. Navy’s “Sailor for a Day” campaign

Policy aside: A framing study on policy change and its influence on the perception of an organization’s culture

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