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Drawing on original research conducted by leading experts, The Internet and the 2020 Campaign examines how candidates, campaigns and others used the Internet throughout the 2020 election.
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Drawing on original research conducted by leading experts, The Internet and the 2020 Campaign examines how candidates, campaigns and others used the Internet throughout the 2020 election.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Oktober 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 649g
- ISBN-13: 9781793610430
- ISBN-10: 1793610436
- Artikelnr.: 62475244
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Oktober 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 649g
- ISBN-13: 9781793610430
- ISBN-10: 1793610436
- Artikelnr.: 62475244
jodyb@jodyb.net
Section I: The Internet "Meta-Campaign"
Chapter 1. Social Media against Society: Information Manipulation in the
2020 Election by Luca Luceri, Stefano Cresci, and Slivia Giordano
Chapter 2. Digital Media Expenditures in Presidential Campaigns, 2008-2020
by Jeff Gulati and Christine B. Williams
Chapter 3. Incivility in the 2020 Congressional Campaigns by James N.
Druckman, Martin J. Kifer and Michael Parkin
Section II: Campaign Communication on the Internet
Chapter 4. All Aboard the #TrumpTrain: How House Candidates Discussed Trump
on Twitter in 2016, 2018, and 2020 by Heather K. Evans, Michaela Woodard,
Miranda Estrada and Jackson Jannell
Chapter 5. "Tweeting to Power," Reconsidered: Information Control and
Congressional Campaigns By Jason Gainous and Kevin M. Wagner
Chapter 6. What's the Issue With Instagram? Issue and Character Trait
Communication in the 2020 Presidential Election by Mark D. Ludwig
Chapter 7. Constructing Gender, Race, Marital Status, and Sexual
Orientation as "Presidential": The Case of Instagram and the 2020 Primary
Campaign by Diana Zulli
Section III: The Internet Campaign and Citizens
Chapter 8. Media Dependency and the 2020 Campaign: Source Effects on Media
Trust, Foreign Interference, and Regulations by Terri L. Towner, Robert
Alexander, and Lauren Copeland
Chapter 9. Who Are The "Expressive Attentives?" Identifying Democratic
Twitter Activists in 2020 US Election Campaign Conversations by Todd Belt
and Michael Cornfield
Chapter 10. Fact-Checkers and Citizens: The Case of the 2021 Georgia Senate
Runoff Elections by David S. Morris, Jonathan S. Morris and Peter L.
Francia
Chapter 11. Generational Differences in Digital Electoral Engagement in the
2020 Presidential Campaign by Diana Owen and Wenyuan Deng
Chapter 12. Platforms and the Presidency: Public Preferences for Digital
and Socially-Mediated Presidential Communication by Joshua M. Scacco and
Eric C. Wiemer
Chapter 1. Social Media against Society: Information Manipulation in the
2020 Election by Luca Luceri, Stefano Cresci, and Slivia Giordano
Chapter 2. Digital Media Expenditures in Presidential Campaigns, 2008-2020
by Jeff Gulati and Christine B. Williams
Chapter 3. Incivility in the 2020 Congressional Campaigns by James N.
Druckman, Martin J. Kifer and Michael Parkin
Section II: Campaign Communication on the Internet
Chapter 4. All Aboard the #TrumpTrain: How House Candidates Discussed Trump
on Twitter in 2016, 2018, and 2020 by Heather K. Evans, Michaela Woodard,
Miranda Estrada and Jackson Jannell
Chapter 5. "Tweeting to Power," Reconsidered: Information Control and
Congressional Campaigns By Jason Gainous and Kevin M. Wagner
Chapter 6. What's the Issue With Instagram? Issue and Character Trait
Communication in the 2020 Presidential Election by Mark D. Ludwig
Chapter 7. Constructing Gender, Race, Marital Status, and Sexual
Orientation as "Presidential": The Case of Instagram and the 2020 Primary
Campaign by Diana Zulli
Section III: The Internet Campaign and Citizens
Chapter 8. Media Dependency and the 2020 Campaign: Source Effects on Media
Trust, Foreign Interference, and Regulations by Terri L. Towner, Robert
Alexander, and Lauren Copeland
Chapter 9. Who Are The "Expressive Attentives?" Identifying Democratic
Twitter Activists in 2020 US Election Campaign Conversations by Todd Belt
and Michael Cornfield
Chapter 10. Fact-Checkers and Citizens: The Case of the 2021 Georgia Senate
Runoff Elections by David S. Morris, Jonathan S. Morris and Peter L.
Francia
Chapter 11. Generational Differences in Digital Electoral Engagement in the
2020 Presidential Campaign by Diana Owen and Wenyuan Deng
Chapter 12. Platforms and the Presidency: Public Preferences for Digital
and Socially-Mediated Presidential Communication by Joshua M. Scacco and
Eric C. Wiemer
Section I: The Internet "Meta-Campaign"
Chapter 1. Social Media against Society: Information Manipulation in the
2020 Election by Luca Luceri, Stefano Cresci, and Slivia Giordano
Chapter 2. Digital Media Expenditures in Presidential Campaigns, 2008-2020
by Jeff Gulati and Christine B. Williams
Chapter 3. Incivility in the 2020 Congressional Campaigns by James N.
Druckman, Martin J. Kifer and Michael Parkin
Section II: Campaign Communication on the Internet
Chapter 4. All Aboard the #TrumpTrain: How House Candidates Discussed Trump
on Twitter in 2016, 2018, and 2020 by Heather K. Evans, Michaela Woodard,
Miranda Estrada and Jackson Jannell
Chapter 5. "Tweeting to Power," Reconsidered: Information Control and
Congressional Campaigns By Jason Gainous and Kevin M. Wagner
Chapter 6. What's the Issue With Instagram? Issue and Character Trait
Communication in the 2020 Presidential Election by Mark D. Ludwig
Chapter 7. Constructing Gender, Race, Marital Status, and Sexual
Orientation as "Presidential": The Case of Instagram and the 2020 Primary
Campaign by Diana Zulli
Section III: The Internet Campaign and Citizens
Chapter 8. Media Dependency and the 2020 Campaign: Source Effects on Media
Trust, Foreign Interference, and Regulations by Terri L. Towner, Robert
Alexander, and Lauren Copeland
Chapter 9. Who Are The "Expressive Attentives?" Identifying Democratic
Twitter Activists in 2020 US Election Campaign Conversations by Todd Belt
and Michael Cornfield
Chapter 10. Fact-Checkers and Citizens: The Case of the 2021 Georgia Senate
Runoff Elections by David S. Morris, Jonathan S. Morris and Peter L.
Francia
Chapter 11. Generational Differences in Digital Electoral Engagement in the
2020 Presidential Campaign by Diana Owen and Wenyuan Deng
Chapter 12. Platforms and the Presidency: Public Preferences for Digital
and Socially-Mediated Presidential Communication by Joshua M. Scacco and
Eric C. Wiemer
Chapter 1. Social Media against Society: Information Manipulation in the
2020 Election by Luca Luceri, Stefano Cresci, and Slivia Giordano
Chapter 2. Digital Media Expenditures in Presidential Campaigns, 2008-2020
by Jeff Gulati and Christine B. Williams
Chapter 3. Incivility in the 2020 Congressional Campaigns by James N.
Druckman, Martin J. Kifer and Michael Parkin
Section II: Campaign Communication on the Internet
Chapter 4. All Aboard the #TrumpTrain: How House Candidates Discussed Trump
on Twitter in 2016, 2018, and 2020 by Heather K. Evans, Michaela Woodard,
Miranda Estrada and Jackson Jannell
Chapter 5. "Tweeting to Power," Reconsidered: Information Control and
Congressional Campaigns By Jason Gainous and Kevin M. Wagner
Chapter 6. What's the Issue With Instagram? Issue and Character Trait
Communication in the 2020 Presidential Election by Mark D. Ludwig
Chapter 7. Constructing Gender, Race, Marital Status, and Sexual
Orientation as "Presidential": The Case of Instagram and the 2020 Primary
Campaign by Diana Zulli
Section III: The Internet Campaign and Citizens
Chapter 8. Media Dependency and the 2020 Campaign: Source Effects on Media
Trust, Foreign Interference, and Regulations by Terri L. Towner, Robert
Alexander, and Lauren Copeland
Chapter 9. Who Are The "Expressive Attentives?" Identifying Democratic
Twitter Activists in 2020 US Election Campaign Conversations by Todd Belt
and Michael Cornfield
Chapter 10. Fact-Checkers and Citizens: The Case of the 2021 Georgia Senate
Runoff Elections by David S. Morris, Jonathan S. Morris and Peter L.
Francia
Chapter 11. Generational Differences in Digital Electoral Engagement in the
2020 Presidential Campaign by Diana Owen and Wenyuan Deng
Chapter 12. Platforms and the Presidency: Public Preferences for Digital
and Socially-Mediated Presidential Communication by Joshua M. Scacco and
Eric C. Wiemer