Ivor Crewe / Brian Gosschalk (eds.)
Political Communications
The General Election Campaign of 1992
Herausgeber: Crewe, Ivor; Gosschalk, Brian
Ivor Crewe / Brian Gosschalk (eds.)
Political Communications
The General Election Campaign of 1992
Herausgeber: Crewe, Ivor; Gosschalk, Brian
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This book examines the process of communication between politicians and voters during the 1992 election campaign.
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This book examines the process of communication between politicians and voters during the 1992 election campaign.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 296
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. März 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 484g
- ISBN-13: 9780521469647
- ISBN-10: 0521469643
- Artikelnr.: 23800808
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 296
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. März 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 484g
- ISBN-13: 9780521469647
- ISBN-10: 0521469643
- Artikelnr.: 23800808
Introduction Ivor Crewe and Brian Gosschalk; Part I. The Politicians: 1.
The Conservative campaign: against the odds John Wakeham; 2. The Liberal
Democrats' campaign Richard Holme; 3. The Labour campaign Robin Cook; Part
II. The Strategists: 4. The Conservative Party's strategy Shaun Woodward;
5. The Labour Party's strategy David Hill; 6. The Liberal Democrats'
strategy Des Wilson; Part III. The Campaign on Television: 7. The parties
and television Richard Tait; 8. Struggles for meaningful election
communication: television journalism at the BBC, 1992 Jay G. Blumler,
Michael Gurevitch and T. J. Nossiter; 9. Old values versus news values: the
British 1992 general election campaign on television T. J. Nossiter,
Margaret Scammell and Holli A. Semetko; 10. People metering: scientific
research or clapometer? John Rentoul, Nick Robinson and Simon Braunholtz;
Part IV. The Campaign in the Press: 11. 'Fact is free but comment is
sacred'; or, Was it The Sun wot won it? David McKie; 12. Characters and
assassinations: portrayals of John Major and Neil Kinnock in The Daily
Mirror and The Sun Colin Seymour-Ure and Sandra Scott; 13. Failing to set
the agenda: the role of election press conferences in 1992 Dennis Kavanagh
and Brian Gosschalk; Part V. The Opinion Polls in the Campaign: 14. The
polls and the 1992 general election Robert Waller; 15. The use of panel
studies in British general elections Robert M. Worcester and Ivan Fallon;
16. Forecasting the 1992 election: the BBC experience John Curtice and
Clive Payne; 17. The ITN exit poll Glyn Matthias and David Cowling; 18. The
impact of the 1992 general election on the image of public opinion surveys
Robert J. Wybrow; Part VI. Reflections: 19. Majorspeak: observations on the
Prime Minister's style of speaking Max Atkinson.
The Conservative campaign: against the odds John Wakeham; 2. The Liberal
Democrats' campaign Richard Holme; 3. The Labour campaign Robin Cook; Part
II. The Strategists: 4. The Conservative Party's strategy Shaun Woodward;
5. The Labour Party's strategy David Hill; 6. The Liberal Democrats'
strategy Des Wilson; Part III. The Campaign on Television: 7. The parties
and television Richard Tait; 8. Struggles for meaningful election
communication: television journalism at the BBC, 1992 Jay G. Blumler,
Michael Gurevitch and T. J. Nossiter; 9. Old values versus news values: the
British 1992 general election campaign on television T. J. Nossiter,
Margaret Scammell and Holli A. Semetko; 10. People metering: scientific
research or clapometer? John Rentoul, Nick Robinson and Simon Braunholtz;
Part IV. The Campaign in the Press: 11. 'Fact is free but comment is
sacred'; or, Was it The Sun wot won it? David McKie; 12. Characters and
assassinations: portrayals of John Major and Neil Kinnock in The Daily
Mirror and The Sun Colin Seymour-Ure and Sandra Scott; 13. Failing to set
the agenda: the role of election press conferences in 1992 Dennis Kavanagh
and Brian Gosschalk; Part V. The Opinion Polls in the Campaign: 14. The
polls and the 1992 general election Robert Waller; 15. The use of panel
studies in British general elections Robert M. Worcester and Ivan Fallon;
16. Forecasting the 1992 election: the BBC experience John Curtice and
Clive Payne; 17. The ITN exit poll Glyn Matthias and David Cowling; 18. The
impact of the 1992 general election on the image of public opinion surveys
Robert J. Wybrow; Part VI. Reflections: 19. Majorspeak: observations on the
Prime Minister's style of speaking Max Atkinson.
Introduction Ivor Crewe and Brian Gosschalk; Part I. The Politicians: 1.
The Conservative campaign: against the odds John Wakeham; 2. The Liberal
Democrats' campaign Richard Holme; 3. The Labour campaign Robin Cook; Part
II. The Strategists: 4. The Conservative Party's strategy Shaun Woodward;
5. The Labour Party's strategy David Hill; 6. The Liberal Democrats'
strategy Des Wilson; Part III. The Campaign on Television: 7. The parties
and television Richard Tait; 8. Struggles for meaningful election
communication: television journalism at the BBC, 1992 Jay G. Blumler,
Michael Gurevitch and T. J. Nossiter; 9. Old values versus news values: the
British 1992 general election campaign on television T. J. Nossiter,
Margaret Scammell and Holli A. Semetko; 10. People metering: scientific
research or clapometer? John Rentoul, Nick Robinson and Simon Braunholtz;
Part IV. The Campaign in the Press: 11. 'Fact is free but comment is
sacred'; or, Was it The Sun wot won it? David McKie; 12. Characters and
assassinations: portrayals of John Major and Neil Kinnock in The Daily
Mirror and The Sun Colin Seymour-Ure and Sandra Scott; 13. Failing to set
the agenda: the role of election press conferences in 1992 Dennis Kavanagh
and Brian Gosschalk; Part V. The Opinion Polls in the Campaign: 14. The
polls and the 1992 general election Robert Waller; 15. The use of panel
studies in British general elections Robert M. Worcester and Ivan Fallon;
16. Forecasting the 1992 election: the BBC experience John Curtice and
Clive Payne; 17. The ITN exit poll Glyn Matthias and David Cowling; 18. The
impact of the 1992 general election on the image of public opinion surveys
Robert J. Wybrow; Part VI. Reflections: 19. Majorspeak: observations on the
Prime Minister's style of speaking Max Atkinson.
The Conservative campaign: against the odds John Wakeham; 2. The Liberal
Democrats' campaign Richard Holme; 3. The Labour campaign Robin Cook; Part
II. The Strategists: 4. The Conservative Party's strategy Shaun Woodward;
5. The Labour Party's strategy David Hill; 6. The Liberal Democrats'
strategy Des Wilson; Part III. The Campaign on Television: 7. The parties
and television Richard Tait; 8. Struggles for meaningful election
communication: television journalism at the BBC, 1992 Jay G. Blumler,
Michael Gurevitch and T. J. Nossiter; 9. Old values versus news values: the
British 1992 general election campaign on television T. J. Nossiter,
Margaret Scammell and Holli A. Semetko; 10. People metering: scientific
research or clapometer? John Rentoul, Nick Robinson and Simon Braunholtz;
Part IV. The Campaign in the Press: 11. 'Fact is free but comment is
sacred'; or, Was it The Sun wot won it? David McKie; 12. Characters and
assassinations: portrayals of John Major and Neil Kinnock in The Daily
Mirror and The Sun Colin Seymour-Ure and Sandra Scott; 13. Failing to set
the agenda: the role of election press conferences in 1992 Dennis Kavanagh
and Brian Gosschalk; Part V. The Opinion Polls in the Campaign: 14. The
polls and the 1992 general election Robert Waller; 15. The use of panel
studies in British general elections Robert M. Worcester and Ivan Fallon;
16. Forecasting the 1992 election: the BBC experience John Curtice and
Clive Payne; 17. The ITN exit poll Glyn Matthias and David Cowling; 18. The
impact of the 1992 general election on the image of public opinion surveys
Robert J. Wybrow; Part VI. Reflections: 19. Majorspeak: observations on the
Prime Minister's style of speaking Max Atkinson.