David H. Weaver
Social Sciences · Indiana University
Publications
150
Citations
5,253
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
59
Publishing since 1968
David H. Weaver studies journalism and the people who practice it, with a long-running focus on who American journalists are, their working conditions, professional values, and how their roles are changing. His work also examines agenda-setting theory (how news media shape which issues the public sees as important) and challenges facing journalists, including threats to press freedom and misinformation. Much of his research uses surveys and long-term tracking of the journalism profession.
Publication activity has been steady but modest over the last decade, averaging a few outputs per year with occasional busier years.
Generated by claude-opus-4-8 from public bibliographic data · Jul 9, 2026
Typically publishes in teams of ~2 · 91% small-team papers (≤3 authors) · across 12 venues
- A clear and present danger to democracy: Identity, accessibility, and the consequences of threats against U.S. journalists
Journalism · 2026
- Similar but not the Same: Freelance and Full-time Journalists in the United States
Journalism Practice · 2026
- The American Journalist Under Attack
Peter Lang Verlag eBooks · 2026
- Journalism Educators as Sociologists: A Response to Why Pursue a Career in Journalism
Journalism Studies · 2025
- The evolution of agenda-setting research and theory from 1972 to 2025: from newspapers and TV to social media and artificial intelligence
Communication and Change · 2025
- The American Journalist Under Attack: An Institution at Risk
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly · 2024
- Taking the Long View: The Role of Replication in Research
Journalism & Communication Monographs · 2023
- Cross-Border Journalism Research and Practice: An Introduction
2023
- Cross-Border Journalism in North America
2023
- Reflections on a Legacy: Thoughts from Scholars about Agenda-Setting Past and Future
Mass Communication & Society · 2022
- Navigating the Coronavirus Infodemic: Exploring the Impact of Need for Orientation, Epistemic Beliefs and Type of Media Use on Knowledge and Misperception about COVID-19
Mass Communication & Society · 2022
- Book Review: <i>The U.S.-China Trade War: Global News Framing and Public Opinion in the Digital Age</i> , by Louisa Ha and Lars Willnat (Eds.)
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly · 2022
- Job Conditions and Satisfactions
2020
- Women Journalists
2020
- Basic Characteristics of U.S. Journalists
2020
- Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly×3
- Journalism Studies×2
- Journalism Practice×2
- Mass Communication & Society×2
- Journalism×2
- Kevin C. Mudavadi
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Gerry Lanosga
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Jason T. Peifer
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Jennifer Hoewe
Social Sciences · Purdue University West Lafayette
- Maria Elizabeth Grabe
Social Sciences · Indiana University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Sep 1, 2026.
Claim or correct this profile