The SAGE Handbook of Political Communication
Inbunden, Engelska, 2012
2 499 kr
Part One: explores the macro-level influences on political communication such as the media industry, new media, technology, and political systems
Part Two: takes a grassroots perspective of the influences of social networks - real and online - on political communication
Part Three: discusses methodological advances in political communication research
Part Four: focuses on power and how it is conceptualized in political communication
Part Five: provides an international, regional, and comparative understanding of political communication in its various contexts
The SAGE Handbook of Political Communication is an essential benchmark publication for advanced students, researchers and practitioners in the fields of politics, media and communication, sociology and research methods.
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum2012-05-17
- Mått174 x 246 x 35 mm
- Vikt1 170 g
- FormatInbunden
- SpråkEngelska
- Antal sidor544
- Upplaga1
- FörlagSAGE Publications
- ISBN9781847874399
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Holli A. Semetko, PhD is vice provost for international affairs and director of the Office of International Affairs (OIA) and the Claus M. Halle Institute for Global Learning, and Asa Griggs Candler Professor of Media and International Affairs at Emory University.An award-winning scholar with more than 90 publications, her research on communication, information and public opinion in campaigns and international contexts extends from the United States, Turkey, and the European Union (EU) to India, China, and Korea. Most recently, she published the Sage Handbook of Political Communication (May 2012), which includes 41 chapters by leading scholars around the world on the latest research and developments in the field.Dr. Semetko is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, an advisor to The Carter Center China Program, and board chair of Emory’s Confucius Institute in Atlanta. She sits on a number of non-profit boards and is a consultant to academic institutions and international media. She has held elected offices in the American Political Science Association, International Political Science Association, International Communication Association, and the World Association for Public Opinion Research. Her networks in the fields of politics and government, public opinion, and media span the globe.Before arriving at Emory in 2003, Dr. Semetko lived abroad first as a graduate student completing her MSc and PhD at the London School of Economics and Political Science in the UK, then as a research scholar in Germany, and later as a professor in the Netherlands. She received the Samuel Beer Prize for the best dissertation on British politics, and a fellowship from the German Marshall Fund of the U.S. supported her research in Germany. She had held teaching and research positions at the Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics, and Public Policy at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government, Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs and the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, and the University of Michigan.In Amsterdam, Dr. Semetko spent eight years as professor and chair of Audience and Public Opinion Research and served as chair of the Department of Communication Science. She was founding chair of the board of the Amsterdam School for Communication Research (ASCoR), a school for advanced research recognized by the Dutch Academy of Sciences (KNAW), where she remains an honorary professor. Major grants from the EU and Dutch National Science Foundation supported her research in the context of European governance, campaigns, and the economic integration process.Since her arrival at Emory in 2003, the university launched new international programs and partnerships with nations in Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East and North Africa. She has led numerous delegations to Asia, including China, India, Singapore, and South Korea, and has been a frequent visitor to Turkey, Morocco, and destinations in the EU. Her work has helped to obtain support from foreign governments and foundations to launch Korean at Emory in 2007 and the annual India Summit in 2010, and to expand Chinese language and culture offerings.As director of the Halle Institute for Global Learning, Dr. Semetko launched several new programs, including the endowed Turkish Lecture Series; Cartooning for Peace at the United Nations and Cartooning for Peace and Health at Emory; and the expansion of the Halle Institute’s study trip program from Germany and India to Turkey, China, Korea, Brazil, and Indonesia.She established the Halle Institute’s research program in 2004 to advance faculty research through expert meetings and conferences at Emory and abroad. A wide range of cosponsors, such as the European Central Bank; Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta; local offices of consul generals for France, Turkey, the UK, and Germany; and Nanjing University’s Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences have helped to make symposia and other research events possible. Hundreds of scholars have benefited from the program.Dr. Semetko launched the Knowledge Futures initiative, an interdisciplinary program that sponsors conferences, panels, and speakers to address critical issues about the digital, mediated and wireless world.Alongside a team of Emory faculty and students, Dr. Semetko is already planning next year’s India Summit, which will take place February 21-23, 2013. Cosponsors over the past three years have included the India, China & America Institute, the Embassy of India in the United States, WIPRO, and the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII). Maggie Scammell is a lecturer in media and communications. She was appointed to the LSE in January 1999. Before that she was for five years a lecturer at the School of Politics and Communications at the University of Liverpool, and a Research Fellow at Joan Shorenstein Center for Press/Politics, at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. She took her PhD at the LSE, investigating the Thatcher government′s use of marketing and public relations.
- Introduction: The Expanding Field of Political Communication in the Era of Continuous Connectivity - Holli A. Semetko and Margaret ScammellPART ONEEntertainment Media and the Political Engagement of Citizens - Michael X. Delli CarpiniDo Cosmopolitan Communications Threaten Traditional Moral Values? - Pippa Norris and Ronald InglehartPolitical Communication in a Changing Media Environment - Fred Fletcher and Mary Lynn YoungBlogging and the Future of News - Richard DavisPolitical Organizations and Campaigning Online - Rachel K. Gibson and Stephen WardPopular Culture and Political Communication - John StreetGovernment Communication: An Emerging Field in Political Communication Research - María José Canel and Karen SandersWhat′s Good and Bad in Political Communication Research? Normative Standards for Evaluating Media and Citizen Performance - Scott L. AlthausPART TWODigital Media and Citizenship - Bruce BimberDigital Media and Youth Engagement - W. Lance Bennett, Deen G Freelon, Muzammil Hussain, Chris Wells The Internet and Citizenship: Democratic Opportunity or More of the Same? - Stephen Coleman and Jay G. BlumlerCivic Knowledge and Audiovisual Learning - Doris A. Graber and Gregory G. HolykWomen as Political Communicators: Candidates and Campaigns - Susan A. Banducci with Elisabeth Gidengil and Joanna EverittThe Impact of Negative Campaigning on Citizens′ Actions and Attitudes - Kim L. Fridkin and Patrick J. KenneyChanges in European Public Service Broadcasting: Potential Consequences for Political Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior - Kees Aarts and Holli A. SemetkoSocial Networks, Public Discussion, and Civic Engagement: A Socialization Perspective - Jack M. McLeod and Nam-Jin LeePART THREEMeasuring Affect, Emotion and Mood in Political Communication - Ann N. Crigler and Marion R. JustOnline Panels and the Future of Political Communication Research - Shanto Iyengar and Lynn VavreckSocial Networks and Political Knowledge - William P. Eveland, Jr., Myiah J. Hutchens and Alyssa C. MoreyUnderstanding the Content of News Media - Stephen D. Reese and Jae Kook LeeEthnography as Theory and Method in the Study of Political Communication - Debra Spitulnik Vidali and Mark Allen PetersonPolitical Visions: Visual Studies in Political Communication - Kevin G. Barnhurst and Kelly Quinn News Framing Research: An Overview and New Developments - Claes H. de Vreese and Sophie LechelerDynamics in Mass Communication Effects Research - Dennis Chong and James N. DruckmanPART FOURMedia, Power and U.S. Foreign Policy - Sean Aday, Robert M. Entman and Steven LivingstonNews Media and War - Piers RobinsonThe Power of Rhetoric: Understanding Political Oratory - Vanessa B Beasley The Power of Everyday Conversations: Mediating the Effects of Media Use on Policy Understanding - Jisuk Woo, Min-Gyu Kim, Joohan KimLeaders on the Campaign Trail: The Impact of Television News on Perceptions of Party Leaders in British General Elections - Holli A. Semetko, Margaret Scammell and Andrew KernerThe Interdependency of Mass Media and Social Movements - Rens Vliegenthart and Stefaan WalgravePART FIVEMedia Consolidation, Fragmentation and Selective Exposure in the US - Diana OwenDemocratization and the Changing Media Environment in South Korea - June Woong Rhee and Eun-mee Kim The Changing Landscape of Political Communications in China - Xian Zhou Political Communication in Latin America - Silvio WaisboardPolitical Communication and Media Effects in the Context of New Democracies of East-Central Europe - Hubert Tworzecki Post-Soviet Political Communication - Sarah OatesAl-Jazeera Arabic, Transnational Identity and Influence - Sam CherribiGrassroots Political Communication in India: Women′s Movements, Vernacular Rhetoric and Street Play Performance - Christine GarloughPolitical Communication in Post-Apartheid South Africa - Ian Glenn and Robert MattesSome Caveats about Comparative Research in Media Studies - Paolo Mancini and Daniel C. HallinNever Waste A Good Crisis: The British Phone Hacking Scandal and its Implications for Politics and the Press - Richard Tait
The SAGE Handbook of Political Communication provides a much needed wide-ranging selection of articles edited by two renowned researchers in the field, Holli Semetko and Maggie Scammell, and an ace group of contributors. I was particularly impressed with the global ′feel′ of the handbook, which provides insights into the field from among other areas, the emerging economic and political powerhouses of China, India, Russia, and Latin America. This book is a tour de force - a must-read for students, researchers and practitioners of political communicationDr. Paul BainesReader in Marketing, Cranfield School of Management & Managing Editor, Europe, Journal of Political Marketing This is an impressive, up-to-date collection by some of the best scholars in the field. Students and researchers will find it invaluable, as will others interested in the fast-changing world of political communicationPhilip SeibDirector, Center on Public Diplomacy, University of Southern California The SAGE Handbook of Political Communication offers an invaluable overview of the best current thinking and research in the field of political communication. As editors, Holli A. Semetko and Margaret Scammell, has brought together some of the most influential international scholars of media and politics. The result is a nicely organized and well-written handbook which will be an ideal resource not only for university students, but also for researchers and practitioners of political communicationProfessor Toril AalbergNTNU Trondheim, Norway The SAGE Handbook of Political Communication brings together distinguished scholars to discuss issues of continuity, change and consequence for online and offline global political communications. Semetko and Scammell have produced a significant collection which delivers argument and evidence for scholars, students and everyone who wishes to understand the rapidly changing and significant field of political communicationBob Franklin,Professor of Journalism Studies, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies