Showing results (1-10 of 14) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 2
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|April 10, 2021
Emotion and humor as misinformation antidotesSara K Yeo, Meaghan McKasyPublic Understanding of Science (Bristol, England)|March 5, 2019
Disgusting microbes: The effect of disgust on perceptions of risks related to modifying microbiomesSara K Yeo, Ye Sun, Meaghan McKasy, et al.Public Understanding of Science (Bristol, England)|January 19, 2021
Following science on social media: The effects of humor and source likabilitySara K Yeo, Michael A Cacciatore, Leona Yi-Fan Su, et al.Cognitive Processing|June 22, 2020
A discrete emotion with discrete effects: effects of anger on depth of information processingMeaghan McKasyPublic Understanding of Science (Bristol, England)|August 12, 2023
Engaging the dismissive: An assessment of humor-based strategies to support global warming actionMeaghan McKasy, Michael A Cacciatore, Sara K Yeo, et al.Plos One|September 19, 2025
Religious values and confidence in science: Perceived tensions and common groundIsabelle Freiling, Michael A Cacciatore, Meaghan McKasyHealth Communication|January 3, 2026
When AI and Humans Produce Partial Truths: Examining Acceptability of Perceived Error and Perceived Associated HarmsIsabelle Freiling, Sara K Yeo, Haoning XuePublic Understanding of Science (Bristol, England)|April 28, 2016
The lure of rationality: Why does the deficit model persist in science communication?Molly J Simis, Haley Madden, Michael A Cacciatore, et al.Plos One|February 15, 2013
Coastal bacterioplankton community dynamics in response to a natural disturbanceSara K Yeo, Megan J Huggett, Alexander Eiler, et al.Public Understanding of Science (Bristol, England)|May 5, 2020
Scientists as comedians: The effects of humor on perceptions of scientists and scientific messagesSara K Yeo, Ashley A Anderson, Amy B Becker, et al.Pageof 2