Xianlin Jin

Assistant Professor

University of Toledo

United States

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About

Dr. Xianlin Jin is an Assistant Professor at The University of Toledo in the United States. His research focuses on crisis communication, information seeking behaviors, and the implications of digital communication technologies. Recent articles include explorations of information flow during crises, the public's perceptions of AI chatbots, and the complexities of health communication in the context of COVID-19. Dr. Jin is committed to enhancing communication strategies in both public health and environmental contexts.

Articles (13)

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Hocheol Yang

Assistant Professor

California Polytechnic State University

UNITED STATES

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Kenneth Lachlan

Professor and Department Head

University of Connecticut

UNITED STATES

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Patric Spence

Professor

University of Central Florida

UNITED STATES

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Xianlin Jin

Research Interests

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Articles (13)

What and Where Do I Learn About the Baby Formula Shortage Crisis? Exploring Crisis Communication Patterns, Influencers, and Information Resources

What do people say about Replika, an AI chatbot, on social media? Investigating diverse perspectives on the implications of Replika through a topic modeling analysis

Check Crisis Information on Twitter: Information Flow and Crisis Communication Patterns of Hurricane Ida

Political ideology and differences in seeking COVID-19 information on the internet: examining the comprehensive model of information seeking

Interacting arguments in crisis communication: The influence of message convergence on risk and crisis messages

Trust, perceived usefulness, and intentions to adopt robotic health advisors for physical and relational health issues

Building capacity for citizen science communication of water quality risks: exploring the enhancement of the communication infrastructure in Letcher County, Kentucky

To know or not to know? Exploring COVID-19 information seeking with the risk information seeking and processing model

A Robot, Meteorologist, and Amateur Forecaster Walk into A Bar: Examining Qualitative Responses to A Weather Forecast Delivered via Social Robot

Understanding crisis communication on social media with CERC: topic model analysis of tweets about Hurricane Maria

Exploring frames of environmental crises on Twitter and Weibo: Crisis communication about Hurricane Maria and haze

“They’re always wrong anyway”: exploring differences of credibility, attraction, and behavioral intentions in professional, amateur, and robotic-delivered weather forecasts

Exploring Crisis Communication and Information Dissemination on Social Media: Social Network Analysis of Hurricane Irma Tweets

Collaborators (3)

Hocheol Yang

Kenneth Lachlan

Patric Spence

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