Electoral Campaigns, Media, and the New World of Digital Politics
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Electoral Campaigns, Media, and the New World of Digital Politics
Davis, Richard; Taras, David
The University of Michigan Press
03/2022
330
Dura
Inglês
9780472075188
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction - David Taras
Chapter 1: Owning Identity: Struggles to Align Voters during the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election
Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina; Shannon McGregor, University of Utah; and Regina Lawrence, University of Oregon
Chapter 2: Trending Politics: How the Internet has Changed Political News Coverage
Kevin Wagner, Florida Atlantic University, and Jason Gainous, University of Louisville
Chapter 3: Feminism, Social Media and Political Campaigns: Justin Trudeau and Sadiq Khan
Kaitlyn Mendes, University of Leicester and Diretman Dikwal-Bot, De Montfort University
Chapter 4: A Women's Place is in the (U.S. ) House: An analysis of issues women candidates discussed on Twitter in 2016 and 2018 Congressional elections
Heather K. Evans, University of Virginia's College at Wise
Chapter 5: Two Different Worlds; The gap between the interests of voters and the media in Canada in the 2019 Federal Election
Chris Waddell, Carleton University
Chapter 6: The Agenda building power of Facebook and Twitter: The Case of the 2018 Italian General Election
Sara Bentivegna, University of Rome, Rita Marchetti and Anna Stanziano, University of Perugia
Chapter 7: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Brian Budd and Tamara Small, University of Guelph
Chapter 8: Benjamin Netanyahu and online campaigning in Israel's 2019 and 2020 elections
Michael Keren, University of Calgary
Chapter 9: Stabbed democracy: How social media and home views made a populist president in Brazil
Francisco Brandao, University of Brasilia
Chapter 10: Memes; a New emerging logic: Evidence from the 2019 British General Election
Rosalynd Southern, The University of Liverpool
Chapter 11: Populists and social media campaigning in Ukraine: The Election of Volodymyr Zelensky
Larisa Doroshenko, Northeastern University
Chapter 12: The changing face of political campaigning in Kenya
Martin Ndlela, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 13: Social media as strategic campaign tool: Austrian political parties use of social media over time
Uta Russman, FH Wien University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 14: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Chris Wells, Blake Wertz, Li Zhang, and Rebecca Auger, Boston University
Conclusion - Richard Davis
Chapter 1: Owning Identity: Struggles to Align Voters during the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election
Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina; Shannon McGregor, University of Utah; and Regina Lawrence, University of Oregon
Chapter 2: Trending Politics: How the Internet has Changed Political News Coverage
Kevin Wagner, Florida Atlantic University, and Jason Gainous, University of Louisville
Chapter 3: Feminism, Social Media and Political Campaigns: Justin Trudeau and Sadiq Khan
Kaitlyn Mendes, University of Leicester and Diretman Dikwal-Bot, De Montfort University
Chapter 4: A Women's Place is in the (U.S. ) House: An analysis of issues women candidates discussed on Twitter in 2016 and 2018 Congressional elections
Heather K. Evans, University of Virginia's College at Wise
Chapter 5: Two Different Worlds; The gap between the interests of voters and the media in Canada in the 2019 Federal Election
Chris Waddell, Carleton University
Chapter 6: The Agenda building power of Facebook and Twitter: The Case of the 2018 Italian General Election
Sara Bentivegna, University of Rome, Rita Marchetti and Anna Stanziano, University of Perugia
Chapter 7: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Brian Budd and Tamara Small, University of Guelph
Chapter 8: Benjamin Netanyahu and online campaigning in Israel's 2019 and 2020 elections
Michael Keren, University of Calgary
Chapter 9: Stabbed democracy: How social media and home views made a populist president in Brazil
Francisco Brandao, University of Brasilia
Chapter 10: Memes; a New emerging logic: Evidence from the 2019 British General Election
Rosalynd Southern, The University of Liverpool
Chapter 11: Populists and social media campaigning in Ukraine: The Election of Volodymyr Zelensky
Larisa Doroshenko, Northeastern University
Chapter 12: The changing face of political campaigning in Kenya
Martin Ndlela, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 13: Social media as strategic campaign tool: Austrian political parties use of social media over time
Uta Russman, FH Wien University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 14: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Chris Wells, Blake Wertz, Li Zhang, and Rebecca Auger, Boston University
Conclusion - Richard Davis
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Democracy;elections;political parties;digital media;media;targeting voters;social media;Facebook;Twitter;Reddit;memes;email;YouTube;elections ads;identity politics;elections laws;presidential candidates;TV;newspapers
Introduction - David Taras
Chapter 1: Owning Identity: Struggles to Align Voters during the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election
Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina; Shannon McGregor, University of Utah; and Regina Lawrence, University of Oregon
Chapter 2: Trending Politics: How the Internet has Changed Political News Coverage
Kevin Wagner, Florida Atlantic University, and Jason Gainous, University of Louisville
Chapter 3: Feminism, Social Media and Political Campaigns: Justin Trudeau and Sadiq Khan
Kaitlyn Mendes, University of Leicester and Diretman Dikwal-Bot, De Montfort University
Chapter 4: A Women's Place is in the (U.S. ) House: An analysis of issues women candidates discussed on Twitter in 2016 and 2018 Congressional elections
Heather K. Evans, University of Virginia's College at Wise
Chapter 5: Two Different Worlds; The gap between the interests of voters and the media in Canada in the 2019 Federal Election
Chris Waddell, Carleton University
Chapter 6: The Agenda building power of Facebook and Twitter: The Case of the 2018 Italian General Election
Sara Bentivegna, University of Rome, Rita Marchetti and Anna Stanziano, University of Perugia
Chapter 7: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Brian Budd and Tamara Small, University of Guelph
Chapter 8: Benjamin Netanyahu and online campaigning in Israel's 2019 and 2020 elections
Michael Keren, University of Calgary
Chapter 9: Stabbed democracy: How social media and home views made a populist president in Brazil
Francisco Brandao, University of Brasilia
Chapter 10: Memes; a New emerging logic: Evidence from the 2019 British General Election
Rosalynd Southern, The University of Liverpool
Chapter 11: Populists and social media campaigning in Ukraine: The Election of Volodymyr Zelensky
Larisa Doroshenko, Northeastern University
Chapter 12: The changing face of political campaigning in Kenya
Martin Ndlela, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 13: Social media as strategic campaign tool: Austrian political parties use of social media over time
Uta Russman, FH Wien University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 14: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Chris Wells, Blake Wertz, Li Zhang, and Rebecca Auger, Boston University
Conclusion - Richard Davis
Chapter 1: Owning Identity: Struggles to Align Voters during the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election
Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina; Shannon McGregor, University of Utah; and Regina Lawrence, University of Oregon
Chapter 2: Trending Politics: How the Internet has Changed Political News Coverage
Kevin Wagner, Florida Atlantic University, and Jason Gainous, University of Louisville
Chapter 3: Feminism, Social Media and Political Campaigns: Justin Trudeau and Sadiq Khan
Kaitlyn Mendes, University of Leicester and Diretman Dikwal-Bot, De Montfort University
Chapter 4: A Women's Place is in the (U.S. ) House: An analysis of issues women candidates discussed on Twitter in 2016 and 2018 Congressional elections
Heather K. Evans, University of Virginia's College at Wise
Chapter 5: Two Different Worlds; The gap between the interests of voters and the media in Canada in the 2019 Federal Election
Chris Waddell, Carleton University
Chapter 6: The Agenda building power of Facebook and Twitter: The Case of the 2018 Italian General Election
Sara Bentivegna, University of Rome, Rita Marchetti and Anna Stanziano, University of Perugia
Chapter 7: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Brian Budd and Tamara Small, University of Guelph
Chapter 8: Benjamin Netanyahu and online campaigning in Israel's 2019 and 2020 elections
Michael Keren, University of Calgary
Chapter 9: Stabbed democracy: How social media and home views made a populist president in Brazil
Francisco Brandao, University of Brasilia
Chapter 10: Memes; a New emerging logic: Evidence from the 2019 British General Election
Rosalynd Southern, The University of Liverpool
Chapter 11: Populists and social media campaigning in Ukraine: The Election of Volodymyr Zelensky
Larisa Doroshenko, Northeastern University
Chapter 12: The changing face of political campaigning in Kenya
Martin Ndlela, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 13: Social media as strategic campaign tool: Austrian political parties use of social media over time
Uta Russman, FH Wien University of Applied Sciences
Chapter 14: "Many thanks for your support": Email Populism and the People's Party of Canada
Chris Wells, Blake Wertz, Li Zhang, and Rebecca Auger, Boston University
Conclusion - Richard Davis
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
