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Gathering together key writings and many single-authored essays in to a handy one-volume resource, and a companion Reader to Brian McNair's Introduction to Political Communication textbook, this is the only Reader currently available on political communication.
Gathering together key writings and many single-authored essays in to a handy one-volume resource, and a companion Reader to Brian McNair's Introduction to Political Communication textbook, this is the only Reader currently available on political communication.
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Autorenporträt
Ralph Negrine is Director of Research at the Department of Journalism Studies, University of Sheffield. His research interests are in political communication and media policy. Recent publications include Television and the Press Since 1945 (1999), and The Communication of Politics (1996). He is also co-editor of The 'Professionalization' of Political Communication in Europe (2007). James Stanyer is Lecturer in Communication and Media Studies at the Department of Social Sciences, Loughborough University. His research focuses on developments in political communication in advanced industrial democracies. His work has appeared in a wide range of academic journals and he has also authored two books, The Creation of Political News (2001), and Modern Political Communication (2007).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Section 1: Media and Democracy 1. Public Opinion Walter Lippmann 2. Rich Media, Poor Democracy Robert McChesney 3. The 'Propaganda Model' Jens Klaehn 4. Media Theory After the Fall of European Communism Colin Sparks 5. Rethinking Media and Democracy James Curran 6. The 'Mediatization' of Politics Gianpietro Mazzoleni and Winfried Schulz 7. The Political-Media Complex at 50 David Swanson 8. The Third Age of Political Communication Jay G. Blumler and Dennis Kavanagh Section 2: Media and Political Advocates 9. Politicians and the Press Jay G. Blumler and Michael Gurevitch 10. The News Media as a Political Institution Timothy Cook 11. We Keep America on Top of the World Dan Hallin 12. The Media Politics of Criminal Justice Philip Schlesinger and Howard Tumber 13. Media and Political Conflict Gadi Wolsfeld 14. Beyond Agenda Setting: Information Subsidies and Public Policy Oscar Gandy 15. Strategic Public Diplomacy Jarol B. Manheim Section 3: Elections and Campaigning 16. Platforms and Windows Elihu Katz 17. The Formation of Campaign Agendas Holli Semetko, Blumler, J., Gurevitch, M., Weaver, D., Barkin, S., and Wilhoit, G.C. 18. Packaging the Presidency Kathleen Hall Jamieson 19. The Wisdom of the War Room Maggie Scammell 20. The 'Americanization' of Political Communication Ralph Negrine and Stylianos Papathanassopouls 21. Politics, Media and Modern Democracy David Swanson and Paolo Mancini 22. Political Communications in Postindustrial Societies Pippa Norris Section 4: Marketing Politics 23. Professional Communication and the Means of Social Influence Leon H. Mayhew 24. New Frontiers in Political Professionalism Paolo Mancini 25. Professionalization: Of What? Since When? By Whom? Darren G. Lilleker and Ralph Negrine 26. Parties and Campaign Professionals in a Digital Age David M. Farrell, Robin Kolodny and Stephen Medvic 27. Global Political Campaigning Fritz Plasser with Gunda Plasser 28. The Politics of Marketing the Labour Party Dominic Wring 29. Political Marketing: Issues for Political Science Margaret Scammell Section 5: Media Effects 30. The Reinforcement Effect Paul F. Lazarsfeld, Bernard Berelson, and Hazel Gaudet 31. The Effects of Newspapers Pippa Norris, John Curtice, David Sanders, Margaret Scammell and Holli A. Semetko 32. The Agenda-Setting Function of Mass Media Maxwell E. McCombs and Donald L Shaw 33. Images/ Issues/ Impact: The Media And Campaign '92 Justin Lewis, Michael Morgan, and Andy Ruddock 34. Cognitive Bases for Framing Effects Joseph N. Cappella and Kathleen Hall Jamieson 35. Effects of Framing on Attributions of Responsibility for Crime and Terrorism Shanto Iyengar 36. The Audience is a Crowd, the Crowd is a Public: Latter-Day Thoughts on Lang and Lang's 'MacArthur Day in Chicago' Elihu Katz and Daniel Dayan Section 6: Media and Political Engagement 37. Technology and Mass Media Robert D. Putnam 38. The Long Campaign: The Politics of Tedium Thomas E. Patterson 39. Talking News, Talking Politics David Buckingham 40. Audience Engagement with Politically Incorrect Jeffery P. Jones 41. Public Access Broadcasting in the UK: A History Brian McNair, Matthew Hibberd, Philip Schlesinger 42. Media Participation: A Legitimizing Mechanism of Mass Democracy Erik P. Bucy and Kimberly S. Gregson Section 7: Personalization 43. The Evolution of Celebrityhood Darrell M. West and John Orman 44. Cultural Struggle, the New News, and the Politics of Popularity in the Age of Jesse 'the Body' Ventura Kevin Glynn 45. The Man fom Hope: Hyperreal Intimacy and the Invention of Bill Clinton Shawn J. Parry-Giles and Trevor Parry-Giles 46. Out of Order Larry J. Sabato, Mark Stencel and S. Robert Lichter 47. The Nature of Political Scandal John B. Thompson 48. What Happened to Sex Scandals? Politics and Peccadilloes, Jefferson to Kennedy John H. Summers Section 8: New Media, New Politics? 49. Communicating Global Activism: Strengths and Vulnerabilities of Networked P olitics W. Lance Bennett 50. Smart Mobs: The Power of t
Introduction Section 1: Media and Democracy 1. Public Opinion Walter Lippmann 2. Rich Media, Poor Democracy Robert McChesney 3. The 'Propaganda Model' Jens Klaehn 4. Media Theory After the Fall of European Communism Colin Sparks 5. Rethinking Media and Democracy James Curran 6. The 'Mediatization' of Politics Gianpietro Mazzoleni and Winfried Schulz 7. The Political-Media Complex at 50 David Swanson 8. The Third Age of Political Communication Jay G. Blumler and Dennis Kavanagh Section 2: Media and Political Advocates 9. Politicians and the Press Jay G. Blumler and Michael Gurevitch 10. The News Media as a Political Institution Timothy Cook 11. We Keep America on Top of the World Dan Hallin 12. The Media Politics of Criminal Justice Philip Schlesinger and Howard Tumber 13. Media and Political Conflict Gadi Wolsfeld 14. Beyond Agenda Setting: Information Subsidies and Public Policy Oscar Gandy 15. Strategic Public Diplomacy Jarol B. Manheim Section 3: Elections and Campaigning 16. Platforms and Windows Elihu Katz 17. The Formation of Campaign Agendas Holli Semetko, Blumler, J., Gurevitch, M., Weaver, D., Barkin, S., and Wilhoit, G.C. 18. Packaging the Presidency Kathleen Hall Jamieson 19. The Wisdom of the War Room Maggie Scammell 20. The 'Americanization' of Political Communication Ralph Negrine and Stylianos Papathanassopouls 21. Politics, Media and Modern Democracy David Swanson and Paolo Mancini 22. Political Communications in Postindustrial Societies Pippa Norris Section 4: Marketing Politics 23. Professional Communication and the Means of Social Influence Leon H. Mayhew 24. New Frontiers in Political Professionalism Paolo Mancini 25. Professionalization: Of What? Since When? By Whom? Darren G. Lilleker and Ralph Negrine 26. Parties and Campaign Professionals in a Digital Age David M. Farrell, Robin Kolodny and Stephen Medvic 27. Global Political Campaigning Fritz Plasser with Gunda Plasser 28. The Politics of Marketing the Labour Party Dominic Wring 29. Political Marketing: Issues for Political Science Margaret Scammell Section 5: Media Effects 30. The Reinforcement Effect Paul F. Lazarsfeld, Bernard Berelson, and Hazel Gaudet 31. The Effects of Newspapers Pippa Norris, John Curtice, David Sanders, Margaret Scammell and Holli A. Semetko 32. The Agenda-Setting Function of Mass Media Maxwell E. McCombs and Donald L Shaw 33. Images/ Issues/ Impact: The Media And Campaign '92 Justin Lewis, Michael Morgan, and Andy Ruddock 34. Cognitive Bases for Framing Effects Joseph N. Cappella and Kathleen Hall Jamieson 35. Effects of Framing on Attributions of Responsibility for Crime and Terrorism Shanto Iyengar 36. The Audience is a Crowd, the Crowd is a Public: Latter-Day Thoughts on Lang and Lang's 'MacArthur Day in Chicago' Elihu Katz and Daniel Dayan Section 6: Media and Political Engagement 37. Technology and Mass Media Robert D. Putnam 38. The Long Campaign: The Politics of Tedium Thomas E. Patterson 39. Talking News, Talking Politics David Buckingham 40. Audience Engagement with Politically Incorrect Jeffery P. Jones 41. Public Access Broadcasting in the UK: A History Brian McNair, Matthew Hibberd, Philip Schlesinger 42. Media Participation: A Legitimizing Mechanism of Mass Democracy Erik P. Bucy and Kimberly S. Gregson Section 7: Personalization 43. The Evolution of Celebrityhood Darrell M. West and John Orman 44. Cultural Struggle, the New News, and the Politics of Popularity in the Age of Jesse 'the Body' Ventura Kevin Glynn 45. The Man fom Hope: Hyperreal Intimacy and the Invention of Bill Clinton Shawn J. Parry-Giles and Trevor Parry-Giles 46. Out of Order Larry J. Sabato, Mark Stencel and S. Robert Lichter 47. The Nature of Political Scandal John B. Thompson 48. What Happened to Sex Scandals? Politics and Peccadilloes, Jefferson to Kennedy John H. Summers Section 8: New Media, New Politics? 49. Communicating Global Activism: Strengths and Vulnerabilities of Networked P olitics W. Lance Bennett 50. Smart Mobs: The Power of t
Rezensionen
'Ralph Negrine and James Stanyer have constructed a valuable treasury of the key research and scholarly writing by distinguished academics, which has shaped the contemporary field of political communication. Lippmann's analysis of public opinion, Hall Jamieson's discussion of the 'packaging of the Presidency', as well as Robert McChesney's insightful unravelling of the implications of the economic organisation of US media for democracy, are just a few of the intellectual nuggets horded inside the covers of The Political Communication Reader. There are many other gems to enjoy. It is essential reading for anyone who wishes to be well informed about current debates and developments in the expansive field of political communication.' - Bob Franklin, Professor of Journalism Studies, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, UK
'This is a collection of some of the best works and finest writers in political communication. It provides the reader with a comprehensive overview of the state of the art and how the field developed over the last decades.' - Christina Holtz-Bacha, Professor of Communication, University of Erlangen-Nuernberg, Germany
'a very useful book' - The Australian Journal of Politics and History
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