Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The belief–knowledge gap hypothesis expands the much-researched knowledge gap hypothesis that was proposed by researchers to explain a lack of influence the media have toward significantly increasing knowledge of members of the public. The original knowledge gap hypothesis proposed that these media effects create knowledge gaps with members of higher social economic status (SES) having the ability for increased knowledge acquisition as compared to lower economic status groups. More than 230 studies ensued and several analyses indicate support. More recently researchers have proposed that other factors may also be influential, namely that ideology may be a more valid predictor of knowledge disparities than SES or education. This shift resulted in the proposal of the belief-knowledge gap hypothesis as discussed by Cecilie Gaziano in 1999. This emerging theory also saw influences from work by D. B. Hindman (2009) regarding belief gap hypothesis. Ensuing studies and the belief-knowledge gap framework model are discussed below."@en }
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- Belief–knowledge_gap_hypothesis abstract "The belief–knowledge gap hypothesis expands the much-researched knowledge gap hypothesis that was proposed by researchers to explain a lack of influence the media have toward significantly increasing knowledge of members of the public. The original knowledge gap hypothesis proposed that these media effects create knowledge gaps with members of higher social economic status (SES) having the ability for increased knowledge acquisition as compared to lower economic status groups. More than 230 studies ensued and several analyses indicate support. More recently researchers have proposed that other factors may also be influential, namely that ideology may be a more valid predictor of knowledge disparities than SES or education. This shift resulted in the proposal of the belief-knowledge gap hypothesis as discussed by Cecilie Gaziano in 1999. This emerging theory also saw influences from work by D. B. Hindman (2009) regarding belief gap hypothesis. Ensuing studies and the belief-knowledge gap framework model are discussed below.".
- Q17002972 abstract "The belief–knowledge gap hypothesis expands the much-researched knowledge gap hypothesis that was proposed by researchers to explain a lack of influence the media have toward significantly increasing knowledge of members of the public. The original knowledge gap hypothesis proposed that these media effects create knowledge gaps with members of higher social economic status (SES) having the ability for increased knowledge acquisition as compared to lower economic status groups. More than 230 studies ensued and several analyses indicate support. More recently researchers have proposed that other factors may also be influential, namely that ideology may be a more valid predictor of knowledge disparities than SES or education. This shift resulted in the proposal of the belief-knowledge gap hypothesis as discussed by Cecilie Gaziano in 1999. This emerging theory also saw influences from work by D. B. Hindman (2009) regarding belief gap hypothesis. Ensuing studies and the belief-knowledge gap framework model are discussed below.".