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This article reports the results of an empirical study of current public service announcements. We apply a framework of communication norms espoused by Further, recognizing the evolving concerns of sponsors in a marketplace flooded with novel modes of communication, we examine potential differences in the dynamics of conciseness as a function of the conventions of "new" (e.g., web-based) versus "traditional" (e.g., standard television, print) media environments. Results garnered from testing two forms of new media and two forms of traditional media suggest that persuasiveness varies with message length in opposing directions. For new media, messages that were briefer created a stronger impression, whereas for messages in traditional media, greater duration corresponded to greater impact.
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Roehm Jr. Harper (2018) studied this question.
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