Jiyoung Lee

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2023
Publications (10 Years): 8

Top Topics

Prefrontal Cortex

Top Venues

Health communication

Aging & mental health

Journal of health communication

Cyberpsychology, behavior and social networking

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Jiyoung Lee, Da-Young Kang, Jihoon Kim
The Auxiliary Role of Virtual Reality in Enhancing the Effects of Disaster News on Empathy and Fear: The Mediating Role of Presence. Cyberpsychology, behavior and social networking (2023)
Shinae L Choi, Lisle Hites, Anneliese C Bolland, Jiyoung Lee, Pamela Payne-Foster, Kimberly Bissell
Telehealth uptake among middle-aged and older Americans during COVID-19: chronic conditions, social media communication, and race/ethnicity. Aging & mental health (2022)
Jiyoung Lee, Ji Won Kim, Hee Yun Lee
Unlocking Conspiracy Belief Systems: How Fact-Checking Label on Twitter Counters Conspiratorial MMR Vaccine Misinformation. Health communication (2022)
Rebecca Katherine Britt, Brian C Britt, Elliot T Panek, Jiyoung Lee
Communication Expressed on the COVID-19 Subreddit in the Midst of a Global Pandemic. Health communication (2021)
Jiyoung Lee, Yungwook Kim, John P Kelsey
Beyond Wishful Thinking during the COVID-19 Pandemic: How Hope Reduces the Effects of Death Arousal on Hostility toward Outgroups among Conservative and Liberal Media Users for COVID-19 Information. Health communication (2021)
Jiyoung Lee, Jihyang Choi, Rebecca Katherine Britt
Social Media as Risk-Attenuation and Misinformation-Amplification Station: How Social Media Interaction Affects Misperceptions about COVID-19. Health communication (2021)
Jiyoung Lee, Ji Won Kim, T Makana Chock
From Risk Butterflies to Citizens Engaged in Risk Prevention in the Zika Virus Crisis: Focusing on Personal, Societal and Global Risk Perceptions. Journal of health communication 25 (9) (2020)
Jiyoung Lee
"Self" Takes it All in Mental Illness: Examining the Dynamic Role of Health Consciousness, Negative Emotions, and Efficacy in Information Seeking. Health communication 34 (8) (2018)