Lukas Tribelhorn has been an assistant/doctoral student at the Divison of Media Use & Effects of the Department of Communication and Media Research (IKMZ) at the University of Zurich since February 2022. In his dissertation, he is researching the influence of the use of social media on the perception of social reality and social norms of adolescents, and the associated effects on their health behaviour. To investigate these effects, the methodological focus lies on longitudinal analyses, and data is collected through surveys, or innovative methods such as data donation or usage tracking. As part of theExcellence Programme of the Digital Society Initiative (DSI) and as recipient of a DSI Scholarship, he also participates in interdisciplinary discourses on the digital transformation of society and acquires a wide range of interdisciplinary skills as part of the DSI curriculum.
Curriculum Vitae
2022- | Assistant at the Department of Communication and Media Research (IKMZ) at the University of Zurich |
2019-2022 |
M.A. in "Strategic Communication & Management" with a minor in "Methods, Data & Society" at the University of Zurich |
2019-2022 |
Research assistant at the Department of Communication and Media Research (IKMZ) at the University of Zurich |
2015-2018 |
B.A. in Media and Communication Science, Minor English Language and Literature, at the University of Zurich |
Awards
2021 | Best Abstract Award by the Health Communication Division of the German Communication Association (DGPuK; with S. Geber, S. Hitchman, & T. N. Friemel) |
Publications
ZORA Publication List
Publications
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COVID-19 vaccination and changes in preventive behaviours: findings from the 2021 vaccine roll-out in Switzerland. European Journal of Public Health, 33(3):482-489.
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Dynamic norms for dynamic times? An experiment on the effects of dynamic and static norms messages on COVID-19 vaccination intention. SCM Studies in Communication and Media, 11(3):453-476.
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Reasons for not getting vaccinated against COVID-19 in German-speaking Switzerland: An online survey among vaccine hesitant 16-60 year olds. PsyArXiv Preprints hnzke, University of Zurich.