Electoral Campaigns, Media, and the New World of Digital Politics.

By: Taras, DavidContributor(s): Davis, Richard, JrMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press, 2022Copyright date: �2022Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (331 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780472902699Genre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Electoral Campaigns, Media, and the New World of Digital PoliticsDDC classification: 324.7/3 LOC classification: JF1001Online resources: Click to View
Contents:
Intro -- Contents -- How Digital Media Has Changed Elections: An Introduction | David Taras -- Chapter 1. Owning Identity: Struggles to Align Voters during the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election | Daniel Kreiss and Shannon McGregor, University of North Carolina -- 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 Western Ontario, and Diretman Dikwal-Bot, De Montfort University -- Chapter 4. A Woman's Place Is in the (U.S.) House: An Analysis of Issues Women Candidates Discussed on Twitter in the 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 | Christopher 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-La Sapienza, and 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 A. 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 Videos 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 | Larissa 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 Russmann, University of Innsbruck -- Chapter 14. Candidate, News Media, and Social Media Messaging in the Early Stages of the 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary | Chris Wells, Blake Wertz, Li Zhang, and Rebecca Auger, Boston University -- Conclusion | Richard Davis -- Contributors -- Index.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

Intro -- Contents -- How Digital Media Has Changed Elections: An Introduction | David Taras -- Chapter 1. Owning Identity: Struggles to Align Voters during the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election | Daniel Kreiss and Shannon McGregor, University of North Carolina -- 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 Western Ontario, and Diretman Dikwal-Bot, De Montfort University -- Chapter 4. A Woman's Place Is in the (U.S.) House: An Analysis of Issues Women Candidates Discussed on Twitter in the 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 | Christopher 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-La Sapienza, and 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 A. 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 Videos 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 | Larissa 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 Russmann, University of Innsbruck -- Chapter 14. Candidate, News Media, and Social Media Messaging in the Early Stages of the 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary | Chris Wells, Blake Wertz, Li Zhang, and Rebecca Auger, Boston University -- Conclusion | Richard Davis -- Contributors -- Index.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2023. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.