Visual Presentation Style 2: Influences on Perceptions of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton Based on Visual Presentation Style During the Third 2016 Presidential Debate.

A field experiment was conducted to analyze the third and final 2016 presidential debate. Randomly assigned participants watched the debate in the format of mainly solo camera shots that alternate between the candidates (i.e., switched feed), or with both candidates framed side-by-side on screen (i....

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Publicado en:American Behavioral Scientist Vol. 61; no. 5; pp. 545 - 558
Autores principales: Stewart, Patrick A., Eubanks, Austin D., Dye, Reagan G., Eidelman, Scott, Wicks, Robert H.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Sage Publications Inc. May2017
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Stewart, Patrick A.
          Eubanks, Austin D.
          Dye, Reagan G.
          Eidelman, Scott
          Wicks, Robert H.
        affil: University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR, USA
      su:
        United States
        Clinton, Hillary Rodham, 1947-
        Trump, Donald, 1946-
        Personality assessment
        Political attitudes
        Campaign debates
        Visual perception
        Camera angles
        United States presidential election, 2016
      sug:
        subj:
          Personality assessment
          Political attitudes
          United States
          Marketing Research and Public Opinion Polling
          Campaign debates
          Visual perception
          Camera angles
          United States presidential election, 2016
          Clinton, Hillary Rodham, 1947-
          Trump, Donald, 1946-
      keyword:
        2016 Clinton versus Trump
        audience perception
        debates
        visual presentation style
        2016 Clinton versus Trump
        audience perception
        debates
        visual presentation style
      ab: A field experiment was conducted to analyze the third and final 2016 presidential debate. Randomly assigned participants watched the debate in the format of mainly solo camera shots that alternate between the candidates (i.e., switched feed), or with both candidates framed side-by-side on screen (i.e., split screen feed). Though viewer feelings of positivity toward the candidates did not differ, visual presentation style had a significant effect on trait judgments for Donald Trump overall. Participants watching Trump on the switched camera feed perceived him as significantly more Sophisticated, Honest, Attractive, Sincere, Strong, Active, Intelligent, Trustworthy, and Generous. There was not an effect for Hillary Clinton’s trait ratings overall, though she was perceived as significantly more Strong, Competent, and Intelligent by those watching the switched feed. This suggests that visual presentation style significantly influenced viewer perceptions. Political ideology was a significant predictor of all but one of the traits for each candidate.
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    language: English
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