This volume examines political campaign communication around the concepts of theory, method and practice. It contains studies of political campaign communication using a wide range of empirical, rhetorical, and social science methodologies and reflects the growth and maturity of the discipline of political communication.
This volume examines political campaign communication around the concepts of theory, method and practice. It contains studies of political campaign communication using a wide range of empirical, rhetorical, and social science methodologies and reflects the growth and maturity of the discipline of political communication.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Robert E. Denton Jr. - Contributions by William L. Benoit; Kevin M. Coe; Joan L. Conners; William O. Dailey; Carly de Anda; Robert E. Denton Jr.; Edward A. Hinck; Robert S. Hinck; Shelly S. Hinck; Allison Koehn; Jim A. Kuypers; Ron Lee; Melody L
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: Political Campaign Communication-Theory, Method and Practice and the Emergence of a Discipline of Study Robert E. Denton, Jr. Section I: Theory Chapter 1: The Functional Theory of Political Campaign Discourse William L. Benoit Chapter 2: "What a Snob": The Reconciliation of Higher Education and Neoliberalism in the 2012 Republican Presidential Primary Luke Winslow and Carly de Anda Chapter 3: What is Happening There?: Norwegian Newspaper Coverage of the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election Michael Nitz Chapter 4: Intensity of Face Threats in the 2008, 2012 and 2016 US Presidential Debates William O. Dailey, Shelly S. Hinck, Robert S. Hinck, and Edward A. Hinck Chapter 5: Too Early to be Funny? An Analysis of Late Night Comedy During the 2016 U.S. Presidential Primaries Michael Nitz, Allison Koehn, and Hayley McCarron Section II: Method Chapter 6: Presidential Debate and Conflict Bias Joan L. Conners Chapter 7: Main Stream Press Framing of the RNC and DNC 2016 Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speeches: Terministic Screens and the Discovery of the Worldview of the Press Jim A. Kuypers Chapter 8: Making a Case for Textual Criticism: Hillary Studies and the State of Political Campaign Scholarship Melody Lehn Chapter 9: Barack Obama's Response to the "Angry Black Man" Race Card: A Critical Analysis of "A More Perfect Union" Ronald E. Lee and Aysel Morin Chapter 10: Kenney and Identification in Houston J. David Trebing Section III: Practice Chapter 11: Political Election TV Spots William L. Benoit Chapter 12: Campaign Politics of Sight and Sound: Populist Rhetoric in a Media Maelstrom John S. Nelson and Anna Lorien Nelson Chapter 13: The Refutational Power of Ad Personam and Tu Quoque Attacks in Advancing Trump's "Change" Counter-Narrative During the 2016 General Election Presidential Debates Kathryn M. Olson Chapter 14: Acting "Presidential": The Modern Campaign Meets the Ubiquitous Presidency Joshua M. Scacco and Kevin M. Coe Chapter 15: Orchestrating "The Show:" The 2016 Political Party Conventions in Historical Context Theodore F. Sheckels Chapter 16: National Conventions: Evolving Functions and Forms Tammy R. Vigil Chapter 17: Tweeting Our Differences: Comparing Candidate Communication in Mixed-Gender and Same-Gender Elections Lindsey M. Meeks Bibliography About the Editor and Contributors
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: Political Campaign Communication-Theory, Method and Practice and the Emergence of a Discipline of Study Robert E. Denton, Jr. Section I: Theory Chapter 1: The Functional Theory of Political Campaign Discourse William L. Benoit Chapter 2: "What a Snob": The Reconciliation of Higher Education and Neoliberalism in the 2012 Republican Presidential Primary Luke Winslow and Carly de Anda Chapter 3: What is Happening There?: Norwegian Newspaper Coverage of the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election Michael Nitz Chapter 4: Intensity of Face Threats in the 2008, 2012 and 2016 US Presidential Debates William O. Dailey, Shelly S. Hinck, Robert S. Hinck, and Edward A. Hinck Chapter 5: Too Early to be Funny? An Analysis of Late Night Comedy During the 2016 U.S. Presidential Primaries Michael Nitz, Allison Koehn, and Hayley McCarron Section II: Method Chapter 6: Presidential Debate and Conflict Bias Joan L. Conners Chapter 7: Main Stream Press Framing of the RNC and DNC 2016 Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speeches: Terministic Screens and the Discovery of the Worldview of the Press Jim A. Kuypers Chapter 8: Making a Case for Textual Criticism: Hillary Studies and the State of Political Campaign Scholarship Melody Lehn Chapter 9: Barack Obama's Response to the "Angry Black Man" Race Card: A Critical Analysis of "A More Perfect Union" Ronald E. Lee and Aysel Morin Chapter 10: Kenney and Identification in Houston J. David Trebing Section III: Practice Chapter 11: Political Election TV Spots William L. Benoit Chapter 12: Campaign Politics of Sight and Sound: Populist Rhetoric in a Media Maelstrom John S. Nelson and Anna Lorien Nelson Chapter 13: The Refutational Power of Ad Personam and Tu Quoque Attacks in Advancing Trump's "Change" Counter-Narrative During the 2016 General Election Presidential Debates Kathryn M. Olson Chapter 14: Acting "Presidential": The Modern Campaign Meets the Ubiquitous Presidency Joshua M. Scacco and Kevin M. Coe Chapter 15: Orchestrating "The Show:" The 2016 Political Party Conventions in Historical Context Theodore F. Sheckels Chapter 16: National Conventions: Evolving Functions and Forms Tammy R. Vigil Chapter 17: Tweeting Our Differences: Comparing Candidate Communication in Mixed-Gender and Same-Gender Elections Lindsey M. Meeks Bibliography About the Editor and Contributors
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