International Journal of the Addictions · 1990 · 16 citations · 16 references
Social SciencesCommunicationPsychologyMedia StudiesPublic OpinionSubstance Use PreventionMedia EffectsNews MediaSubstance Abuse PreventionAnti-drug CampaignsDrug Abuse Prevention CampaignsMain EffectsMass Media EffectsMedia Effects On Public OpinionPrevention Of Drug AbuseSubstance Use Prevention Communication
A quasi-experimental research design found evidence of a weak main effect of the first stage of Australia's media campaign against drug abuse. Although there was no evidence of behavioral or perceptual changes, there was an increase in support for more restrictive antidrinking and antismoking legislation. This effect was enhanced in respondents who were interviewed prior to the campaign. Implications for future media campaigns against drug abuse are considered.
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ALCOHOL HEALTH AND RESEARCH WORLD
J Vejnoska · Alcohol health and research world · 1983 · 2K citations
Paul C. Feingold, Mark L. Knapp · Journal of Communication · 1977 · 45 citations