Robo-Journalism: Less Biased, and More Likely to Be Shared
“Robot journalism” – AI-generated news stories – is on the rise. Four studies show that Democrats and Republicans view robot-written stories as less biased than stories by columnists of opposing political parties and are more likely to share them with opposing party members. Robot-written articles may reduce selective news exposure.
Citation:
Jimin Nam, Michael Norton, and Adam Waytz (2021) ,"Robo-Journalism: Less Biased, and More Likely to Be Shared", in NA - Advances in Consumer Research Volume 49, eds. Tonya Williams Bradford, Anat Keinan, and Matthew Matthew Thomson, Duluth, MN : Association for Consumer Research, Pages: 917-917.
Authors
Jimin Nam, Harvard Business School
Michael Norton, Harvard Business School
Adam Waytz, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University
Volume
NA - Advances in Consumer Research Volume 49 | 2021
Share Proceeding
Featured papers
See MoreFeatured
From a Culinary Phantasm to an Eudaimonic Well-Being : Exploring The Experience of Amateur Cooking Classes
Virginie Brégeon de Saint-Quentin, Ferrandi Paris, the french school of gastronomy
Ophélie Mugel, Chaire SDSC AgroParisTech, Université Paris Est
Featured
When Negative Observations Broaden Generalization of Product Attributes to Novel Products
Rui Chen, Tarleton State University
Marcus Cunha Jr., University of Georgia, USA
Featured
G12. The Effect of (Non-)appetizing Ambient Scents on Consumers’ Affinity Toward Vices and Virtues in the Retail Environment
Corinne M Kelley, Florida State University
Anders Gustafsson, Karlstad University
Poja Shams, Karlstad University
Martin Mende, Florida State University
Maura Scott, Florida State University