Rita Tang
@ritatang.bsky.social
Phd student in the Hubbard School of Journalism at the University of Minnesota, passionate about research in AI, media literacy and misinformation.
🚨 New Publication Alert 🚨
Excited to share that my latest solo-authored article has been published:
Read the full article here: www.emerald.com/insight/cont...
See the comments for details.
Excited to share that my latest solo-authored article has been published:
Read the full article here: www.emerald.com/insight/cont...
See the comments for details.
Effects of problem-recognition messages from different sources and cues-to-action on promoting corrective efforts on social media
| Emerald Insight
1
www.emerald.com
April 29, 2025 at 8:38 PM
🚨 New Publication Alert 🚨
Excited to share that my latest solo-authored article has been published:
Read the full article here: www.emerald.com/insight/cont...
See the comments for details.
Excited to share that my latest solo-authored article has been published:
Read the full article here: www.emerald.com/insight/cont...
See the comments for details.
From MN: Turkeys in the snow. Apparently, they enjoy it and do not feel cold ❄️ !
January 11, 2025 at 1:17 AM
From MN: Turkeys in the snow. Apparently, they enjoy it and do not feel cold ❄️ !
New publication: Our analysis suggests in health journalists’ COVID-19 tweets, first-person pronouns, moral appeals, and negative emotions increase engagement, while politicized language reduces it.
Huge thanks to my amazing advisor @ekvraga.bsky.social and my fantastic collaborator Yuming Fang.
Huge thanks to my amazing advisor @ekvraga.bsky.social and my fantastic collaborator Yuming Fang.
My first tweet of 2025:
🚨 Publication alert 🚨 led by my awesome graduate student @ritatang.bsky.social! We examine how health journalists tweeted about COVID-19, exploring which tweets get the most engagement. HINT: not politicized language!
Free link here:
www.tandfonline.com/eprint/SCCK2...
🚨 Publication alert 🚨 led by my awesome graduate student @ritatang.bsky.social! We examine how health journalists tweeted about COVID-19, exploring which tweets get the most engagement. HINT: not politicized language!
Free link here:
www.tandfonline.com/eprint/SCCK2...
Strategic Subjectivity Shapes User Engagement: A Case Study on Health Journalists’ COVID-19 Tweets
Despite their important role in spreading accurate health information, particularly during crises, health journalists have to compete for audience engagement with a variety of content, especially p...
www.tandfonline.com
January 6, 2025 at 5:07 PM
New publication: Our analysis suggests in health journalists’ COVID-19 tweets, first-person pronouns, moral appeals, and negative emotions increase engagement, while politicized language reduces it.
Huge thanks to my amazing advisor @ekvraga.bsky.social and my fantastic collaborator Yuming Fang.
Huge thanks to my amazing advisor @ekvraga.bsky.social and my fantastic collaborator Yuming Fang.