Agenda-setting theory describes the "ability [of the news media] to influence the salience of topics on the public agenda".
 With agenda setting being a social science theory, it also attempts to make predictions.
 That is, if a news item is covered frequently and prominently, the audience will regard the issue as more important.
 Agenda-setting theory was formally developed by Max McCombs and Donald Shaw in a study on the 1968 American presidential election.
 In the 1968 "Chapel Hill study", McCombs and Shaw demonstrated a strong correlation coefficient (r > .9) between what 100 residents of Chapel Hill, North Carolina thought was the most important election issue and what the local and national news media reported was the most important issue.
 By comparing the salience of issues in news content with the public's perceptions of the most important election issue, McCombs and Shaw were able to determine the degree to which the media determines public opinion.
 Since the 1968 study, published in a 1972 edition of "Public Opinion Quarterly", more than 400 studies have been published on the agenda-setting function of the mass media, and the theory continues to be regarded as relevant.
Yasser Harrak is a Canadian writer, commentator and founder of the Middle East Seminar forum.
 He has over 50 peer reviewed articles in Arabic published by Almothaqaf Political Daily and Annabaa Institution for Media and Culture, in addition to a book titled: The Predicators, and another titled: Shiaphobia and the Iranianization of Shiism, both published in Arabic.
 In 2016, Yasser Harrak appeared in the Oximity News list of selected writers joining some of the world's most respected authors and human rights activists like Naom Chomsky and Robert Reich.
 He wrote and edited articles on Middle Eastern culture, security issues and current affairs for Oximity until its acquisition by reading subscription service Scribd in November 2016.
 The author is also listed as top contributor to Unpublished Ottawa, Canada's only social media website dedicated to current affairs.
 In a study published by the Center of Studies for Arab Unity, Dr. Abdelatif Hannachi cited Harrak'a article "Salafi Revisionism" in his research on Islamic movements in the Arab world.
SGAG is a Singaporean social media website and news media company based in Singapore.
 The company was founded by Karl Mak and Adrian Ang in February 2012, as a Singaporean spin-off of the popular social media website, 9GAG.
 Since the website's incorporation on April 10, 2013, it has 637 thousand likes on Facebook, 397 thousand followers on Twitter and 325 thousand followers on Instagram.
The News Media Association is the voice of national, regional and local news media organisations in the UK and was created in 2014 by a merger between the Newspaper Society and the Newspaper Publishers' Association.
 The NMA exists to promote the interests of news media publishers to Government, regulatory authorities, industry bodies and other organisations whose work affects the industry.
TheWrap is an entertainment and media news website founded by Sharon Waxman in 2009.
Sharon Waxman is an American author, journalist, and blogger who has been a correspondent for "The Washington Post" and "The New York Times", and founded the Hollywood and media business news site TheWrap in early 2009.
Inquisitr is an aggregate news and media website owned by Daniel Treisman, an Israeli businessman who relaunched the website in 2011.
 The site views itself as a 'multi-news aggregator' that publishes both trending news and original articles.
 The news website caters to a global audience, and its newly introduced slogan is "News Worth Sharing."
Reed Irvine (September 29, 1922 – November 16, 2004) was an economist who founded the media watchdog organization Accuracy in Media, and remained its head for 35 years.
 Irvine was motivated by his early perception that established news media from the dominant television news media to large city newspaper reporting was colored and biased in favor of a socialist perspective.
 He became concerned that this dominant perspective was shaping the way the dominant media reported foreign news and events.
The Fair Labor Association (FLA) is a non-profit collaborative effort of universities, civil society organizations, and businesses.
 It describes its mission as promoting adherence to international and national labor laws.
 The FLA was established in 1999 and evolved out of a task force created by President Bill Clinton following a series of child labor and other sweatshop scandals involving major apparel and footwear brands.
 From 2001 to 2013, Auret van Heerden was the President and CEO of the FLA.
 Since 2015, the FLA has been led by Sharon Waxman, previously the Vice President for Public Policy and Advocacy at the International Rescue Committee (IRC), and formerly the Senior National Security Advisor to U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy (D-MA).
 The FLA has been subject to criticism owing to comments by former president van Heerden praising the labor conditions at Foxconn, a supplier of Apple iPads in China, made shortly after Apple became a paying corporate member of the FLA.
Misconception is a 2014 documentary film directed by Jessica Yu about population growth.
 It reveals a world of crisis pregnancy centers.
 The film has been reviewed on Slant Magazine and TheWrap.

Question: What is one genre of film reviewed on Sharon Waxman's entertainment and news media website?
Answer: documentary