Browsing by Author "Nur Kareelawati Binti Abd. Karim"
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Publication The Effect Of Credibility In Social Networking Site : A Case Study On Palestinian Journalistic Discourse(Eurasian Research Bulletin, 2021) ;Yousef A. Y. Almadhoun ;Nur Kareelawati Binti Abd. KarimOsama KanakerThis study seeks to provide a new perspective on credibility and the effect of reliable source in the newsworthy, especially with the increased rates and the critical role of SNSs in providing newsworthy. Further, the study attempts to invistagte the dimessions of credibility among journalists, especially in the midst of critical situations and serious circumestances happened across the world which represent wet materials for such news websites to flowing news stories, editorials and texts. The results of this research contribute to identifying journalists' perceptions of the credibility of social networking sites as a source of information in their work in order to provide an optimal description of the findings. Finally, the results of this research contribute to the literature realated to media in general and wide understanding to the social media practices in palestine in particular. In addition, it tries to reveals suggestions which can overcome the gap of credibility between social networking sites and/or social media disseminated in Palestine. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication تأثيرات الاعتماد على البرامج الدينية في الفضأئيات العربية كمصدر للمعلومات حول التطرف الديني: دراسة مسحية على عينة من الشباب الجامعي اليمني(Akidah and Religion Studies Programme ,Faculty of Leadership and Management, USIM, 2020-11-04) ;Ebtesam Al-Maswari ;Nur Kareelawati Binti Abd. KarimHatim Ali Al-SalhiThe study aimed to explore the dependency of Yemeni university youth on religious programs as a source of information about religious extremism, and to investigate the effects of this dependency. To achieve this objective, the survey method was used through which a questionnaire was administered to a sample of 300 students who were randomly selected from Yemeni universities. The results revealed that 72% of the respondents rely on religious programs at a large and medium level as a source of information about religious extremism. The specialized religious channels (Iqraa & Al Resalah) came first among the satellite channels that the respondents prefer to watch their religious programs. Cognitive effects represent the prominent effects of the dependency of respondents on religious programs followed by behavioral and emotional effects. The results indicated a positive correlation between respondents’ dependency on religious programs as a source of information about religious extremism and the effects of this dependency, and this correlation increases with the presence of (respondents' confidence in satellite channels) as a mediator variable. The findings also showed that there were no statistically significant differences in the effects of dependency on religious programs as a source of information about religious extremism due to the difference in gender, specialization, or respondents’ place of birth, with the exception of differences in cognitive effects due to the difference in the place of birth, and the differences came in favor of the respondents born in the countryside.