| Late-night comedy in election 2000: Its influence on candidate trait ratings and the moderating effects of political knowledge and partisanship D Goldthwaite Young Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 48 (1), 1-22, 2004 | 362 | 2004 |
| Dispelling late-night myths: News consumption among late-night comedy viewers and the predictors of exposure to various late-night shows DG Young, RM Tisinger Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics 11 (3), 113-134, 2006 | 323 | 2006 |
| The privileged role of the late-night joke: Exploring humor's role in disrupting argument scrutiny DG Young Media Psychology 11 (1), 119-142, 2008 | 290 | 2008 |
| Satire, punch lines, and the nightly news: Untangling media effects on political participation LH Hoffman, DG Young Communication Research Reports 28 (2), 159-168, 2011 | 241 | 2011 |
| Late-night comedy as a gateway to traditional news: An analysis of time trends in news attention among late-night comedy viewers during the 2004 presidential primaries L Feldman, DG Young Political Communication 25 (4), 401-422, 2008 | 240 | 2008 |
| Fact-checking effectiveness as a function of format and tone: Evaluating FactCheck. org and FlackCheck. org DG Young, KH Jamieson, S Poulsen, A Goldring Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 95 (1), 49-75, 2018 | 183 | 2018 |
| Irony and outrage: The polarized landscape of rage, fear, and laughter in the United States DG Young, DG Young Oxford University Press, USA, 2020 | 169 | 2020 |
| The impact of real news about “fake news”: Intertextual processes and political satire PR Brewer, DG Young, M Morreale International Journal of Public Opinion Research 25 (3), 323-343, 2013 | 164 | 2013 |
| Late-night comedy and the salience of the candidates' caricatured traits in the 2000 election DG Young Mass Communication & Society 9 (3), 339-366, 2006 | 136 | 2006 |
| Humor works in funny ways: Examining satirical tone as a key determinant in political humor message processing HL LaMarre, KD Landreville, D Young, N Gilkerson Entertainment Media and Politics, 98-121, 2016 | 125 | 2016 |
| Explaining public opinion toward transgender people, rights, and candidates PE Jones, PR Brewer, DG Young, JL Lambe, LH Hoffman Public Opinion Quarterly 82 (2), 252-278, 2018 | 120 | 2018 |
| Laughter, learning, or enlightenment? Viewing and avoidance motivations behind The Daily Show and The Colbert Report DG Young Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 57 (2), 153-169, 2013 | 117 | 2013 |
| Humor complexity and political influence: An elaboration likelihood approach to the effects of humor type in The Daily Show with Jon Stewart J Polk, DG Young, RL Holbert Atlantic Journal of Communication 17 (4), 202-219, 2009 | 105 | 2009 |
| Theories and effects of political humor: Discounting cues, gateways, and the impact of incongruities DG Young | 84 | 2014 |
| The influence of parodies on mental models: Exploring the Tina Fey–Sarah Palin phenomenon S Esralew, DG Young Communication Quarterly 60 (3), 338-352, 2012 | 84 | 2012 |
| Does my comment count? Perceptions of political participation in an online environment LH Hoffman, PE Jones, DG Young Computers in Human Behavior 29 (6), 2248-2256, 2013 | 76 | 2013 |
| Acquisition of current-events knowledge from political satire programming: An experimental approach DG Young, L Hoffman Atlantic Journal of Communication 20 (5), 290-304, 2012 | 64 | 2012 |
| Psychology, political ideology, and humor appreciation: Why is satire so liberal? DG Young, BE Bagozzi, A Goldring, S Poulsen, E Drouin Psychology of Popular Media Culture 8 (2), 134, 2019 | 59 | 2019 |
| Online emotional appeals and political participation: The effect of candidate affect on mass behavior PE Jones, LH Hoffman, DG Young New Media & Society 15 (7), 1132-1150, 2013 | 57 | 2013 |
| The Daily Show as the new journalism: In their own words DG Young Laughing matters, 241-259, 2012 | 52 | 2012 |
Lindsay HoffmanUniversity of DelawareVerified email at udel.edu
