Provides in-depth examination and insight into how candidates plan and execute advertising campaigns, how the media covers these campaigns, and how American voters are ultimately influenced by them.
Provides in-depth examination and insight into how candidates plan and execute advertising campaigns, how the media covers these campaigns, and how American voters are ultimately influenced by them.
Darrell M. West is the Vice President of Governance Studies and Director of the Center for Technology Innovation at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. He is the author of 22 books, including Megachange: Economic Disruption, Political Upheaval, and Social Strife in the 21st Century and Billionaires: Reflections on the Upper Crust.
Inhaltsangabe
Tables Preface Pictorial History 1. The History of Communications From Newspapers and Television to the Internet and Social Media Broadcasting Strategies Narrowcasting Microcasting Nanocasting Conclusion 2. Effective Ads and Social Media Promotion Principles of Advertising Production Techniques The Role of Money and Super PACs Effective Tweeting Third-Party Validation Conclusion 3. Buying Air Time and Using Social Media The Strategies of Ad Buying The Study of Ad Buys Ad Frequency and Diversification Vapor Ads Social Media Outreach Targeting Strategies Conclusion 4. Messages Substantive Content Prominent Ads The Paucity of Policy Appeals Shifts Over Time The Rise of Internet Sites The Rise of Negative Advertising The Objects of Negativity Conclusion 5. Media Coverage The Increasing Coverage of Ads Horse-Race Coverage of Ads "Daisy," "Daisy II," and the "Revolving Door" Swift Boat Veterans Ads 2008 Ads 2012 Ads 2016 Ads Conclusion 6. Learning About the Candidates Citizens' Knowledge and Evaluations of Candidates The Impact of the Campaign Ads and the Vote Conclusion 7. Setting the Agenda The Media's Role in Agenda Setting Policy and Campaign Components of the Agenda The Influence of Individual Ads A Fixed Agenda A Fluid Agenda It's Still the Economy, Stupid! Shifting the Focus A Chaotic World Conclusion 8. Playing the Blame Game Blame Dukakis Blame Bush Blame Terrorists Blame Bush and McCain Blame Romney Blame the Establishment Conclusion 9. Communications in Congressional Elections Features of Congressional Campaigns Historical Congressional Ads Clinton Versus Giuliani and Lazio in 2000 2008 Senate Campaigns 2012 House and Senate Campaigns 2016 House and Senate Campaigns Conclusion 10. Communications and Democratic Elections Democratic Expectations The Risk of Manipulation The Importance of Fact-Checking Lessons of Campaign Communications Slicing and Dicing the Electorate What Can Be Done Conclusion Appendix: Memorable Ads, 1984-2016 Notes Index About the Author
Tables Preface Pictorial History 1. The History of Communications From Newspapers and Television to the Internet and Social Media Broadcasting Strategies Narrowcasting Microcasting Nanocasting Conclusion 2. Effective Ads and Social Media Promotion Principles of Advertising Production Techniques The Role of Money and Super PACs Effective Tweeting Third-Party Validation Conclusion 3. Buying Air Time and Using Social Media The Strategies of Ad Buying The Study of Ad Buys Ad Frequency and Diversification Vapor Ads Social Media Outreach Targeting Strategies Conclusion 4. Messages Substantive Content Prominent Ads The Paucity of Policy Appeals Shifts Over Time The Rise of Internet Sites The Rise of Negative Advertising The Objects of Negativity Conclusion 5. Media Coverage The Increasing Coverage of Ads Horse-Race Coverage of Ads "Daisy," "Daisy II," and the "Revolving Door" Swift Boat Veterans Ads 2008 Ads 2012 Ads 2016 Ads Conclusion 6. Learning About the Candidates Citizens' Knowledge and Evaluations of Candidates The Impact of the Campaign Ads and the Vote Conclusion 7. Setting the Agenda The Media's Role in Agenda Setting Policy and Campaign Components of the Agenda The Influence of Individual Ads A Fixed Agenda A Fluid Agenda It's Still the Economy, Stupid! Shifting the Focus A Chaotic World Conclusion 8. Playing the Blame Game Blame Dukakis Blame Bush Blame Terrorists Blame Bush and McCain Blame Romney Blame the Establishment Conclusion 9. Communications in Congressional Elections Features of Congressional Campaigns Historical Congressional Ads Clinton Versus Giuliani and Lazio in 2000 2008 Senate Campaigns 2012 House and Senate Campaigns 2016 House and Senate Campaigns Conclusion 10. Communications and Democratic Elections Democratic Expectations The Risk of Manipulation The Importance of Fact-Checking Lessons of Campaign Communications Slicing and Dicing the Electorate What Can Be Done Conclusion Appendix: Memorable Ads, 1984-2016 Notes Index About the Author
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