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Shumaila J. Bhatti on Muck Rack

Shumaila J. Bhatti

As seen in: Nature, Taylor & Francis Online
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Articles

There is not one public: divergent perceptions of scientists’ source credibility in the United States

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By Shumaila J. Bhatti, Dara M. Wald
| Nature Verified
Abstract The public relies on source credibility as a cognitive shortcut when deciding whether to accept or reject science-informed policies. Using data from a subsample of a nationally representative U.S. survey (N = 927), we applied Latent Class Analysis to identify five distinct audience segments based on their perceptions of scientists’ source credibility, defined as competence, integrity, and goodwill.
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Culprits or Victims? Social Media Use, Mediated Ethnic Blame, and Asian American Mental Health During COVID-19

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By Srividya Ramasubramanian, Martina Santia, Lu Tang, Shumaila J. Bhatti
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT The present study aims to understand whether and how social media use negatively affected Asian Americans’ mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. We build on previous research on media framing, stigma, and stereotyping to understand whether social media messages about Asians as culprits to blame for the pandemic, direct experiences of racism, or media coverage of victims of anti-Asian hate crimes led to mental health outcomes for this racial group.
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