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dc.contributor.advisorKelsay, James
dc.creatorPatterson, Jennifer Leigh
dc.date.accessioned2023-09-27T16:29:49Z
dc.date.available2023-09-27T16:29:49Z
dc.date.created2023-08
dc.date.issued2023-08-04
dc.date.submittedAugust 2023
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10106/31721
dc.description.abstractThis study, using survey data collected in 2022, investigates how consuming true crime media, from media such as podcasts, influences fear and anxiety among criminal justice students. In addition, the relationship between viewing criminal trials in real time and forming opinions different from the sentencing juries is assessed. Results suggest that there is no significant relationship between the consumption of true crime media and fear or anxiety. Moreover, viewing criminal trials in real time does not have a signficant effect on the formation of opinons that differ from criminal juries. Limitations, implications, and directions for future research are discussed.
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.subjectTrue crime entertainment
dc.subjectPodcasts
dc.subjectPublicized criminal trials
dc.subjectSocial media
dc.subjectCriminal investigations
dc.title"A show that proves the worst monsters are real": Media and social media impact on criminal trials and post-conviction guilt as perceived by criminal justice students.
dc.typeThesis
dc.date.updated2023-09-27T16:29:49Z
thesis.degree.departmentCriminology and Criminal Justice
thesis.degree.grantorThe University of Texas at Arlington
thesis.degree.levelMasters
thesis.degree.nameMaster of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice
dc.type.materialtext
dc.creator.orcid0009-0001-0587-5100


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