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Politics and the Media: Intersections and New Directions [Minkštas viršelis]

2.00/5 (1 ratings by Goodreads)
(American University, Washington, DC, USA)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, aukštis x plotis: 228x152 mm, weight: 580 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Oct-2021
  • Leidėjas: CQ Press
  • ISBN-10: 1544385145
  • ISBN-13: 9781544385143
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Politics and the Media: Intersections and New DirectionsDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, aukštis x plotis: 228x152 mm, weight: 580 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Oct-2021
  • Leidėjas: CQ Press
  • ISBN-10: 1544385145
  • ISBN-13: 9781544385143
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781544385143.html
Raktažodžiai:
"The book is well versed in the scholarly literature as well as pop-culture references found in contemporary television shows and movies. But what stands out in the volumes research is its utilization of interviews conducted by the author that provide a range of perspectives on the media and politics from the vantage points of U.S. senators, journalists, critics, and activists." Kirkus Reviews

"Jane Hall has written a brilliant analysis that is educational, entertaining and important. Her comprehensive and timely book will be required reading for scholars, and will be invaluable for general readers and anyone interested in the relationship between politics and the media." - Kenneth T. Walsh, veteran White House correspondent, adjunct professorial lecturer in communication, and author of 10 books on the presidency including Presidential Leadership in Crisis.

"Finally, as current a book as possible incorporating scholarly work on the media and politics and up-to-date examples and suggested exercises that are sure to rivet student interest.  From its coverage of a tweeting President constantly assailing the media to trenchant analyses of coverage of the BLM movement, immigration and how the media treats women candidates this book is a must- adopt for Media and Politics classes.  It is also an excellent add on for classes on American Politics and Campaigns and Elections."  - Karen OConnor, Jonathan N. Helfat Distinguished Professor of Politics, Founder Women and Politics Institute, American University.  

"The book is very timely and it has good case studies for students to discuss in class. It has chapters on race- and gender-related issues. You can use it as the main textbook, or you can assign it as supplementary reading material." Ivy Shen, PhD. Southeast Missouri State University

Politics and the Media: Intersections and New Directions examines how media and political institutions interact to shape public thinking and debates around social problems, cultural norms, and policies. From the roles of race and gender in American politics to the 2020 elections and the global coronavirus pandemic, this is an extraordinary moment for politicians, the news media, and democracy itself. Drawing from years of experience as an active political media analyst, an award-winning journalist and professor of politics and the media, Jane Hall explores how media technologies, practices, and formats shape political decision-making; how political forces influence media institutions; and how public opinion and media audiences are formed. Students will gain an understanding of these issues through a combination of scholarship, in-depth interviews, and contemporary case-studies that will help them develop their own views and learn to express them constructively. 

Recenzijos

"This tour de force" is "a definitive resource on politics and the media for years to come." It provides "expert analysis on the modern medias  theoretical and ethical underpinnings" and "in-depth coverage of social media, race, immigration, women and media globalization, along with standout interviews with "a range of perspectives on the media and politics from the vantage points of U.S. senators, journalists, critics, and activists"   





"Reflecting Halls experience in engaging with the general public, the book is written in a jargon-free style that makes for an accessible read beyond academia" as well as "an ideal classroom text." -- Kirkus Reviews "Jane Hall has written a brilliant analysis that is educational, entertaining and important. Her comprehensive and timely book will be required reading for scholars, and will be invaluable for general readers and anyone interested in the relationship between politics and the media." -- Kenneth T. Walsh "Finally, as current a book as possible incorporating scholarly work on the media and politics and up-to-date examples and suggested exercises that are sure to rivet student interest.  From its coverage of a tweeting President constantly assailing the media to trenchant analyses of coverage of the BLM movement, immigration and how the media treats women candidates this book is a must- adopt for Media and Politics classes.  It is also an excellent add on for classes on American Politics and Campaigns and Elections."





- Karen OConnor: Co-author, Women, Politics and American Society, 5th ed. ; Editor, Gender and Leadership, 2 vol.; Editor, Women &Congress, Running, Winning and Ruling; Co-author, American Government: Roots and Reform, 16th ed. Jonathan N. Helfat Distinguished Professor of Politics, Founder Women and Politics Institute, American University.   -- Karen OConnor "Im impressed with the range of topics in this book, particularly the chapters on the role of gender, race and ethnicity in politics and the media. It puts contemporary issues in recent historical context through the 2020 electionand beyond. Im sure students will enjoyand learn a lot." -- Celinda Lake * Celinda Lake, President, Lake Research Partners * "It better contextualizes RECENT changes to media politics - integration of digital media, complexity of political phenomenon like fake news and misinformation, and puts it into a perspective that accounts for changes in the last 60 years." -- Jeffrey N. Carroll "The book is very timely and it has good case studies for students to discuss in class. It has chapters on

race- and gender-related issues. You can use it as the main textbook, or you can assign it as supplementary reading material." -- Ivy Shen, PhD "An up-to-date exploration of the changing role of media in our politics." -- Donna Halper, PhD, Associate Professor of Communication and Media Studies

Preface xii
Biography of the Author xiv
Acknowledgments xvi
Chapter 1 The Landscape of Media and Politics Today 1(37)
The 2016 Presidential Election
1(9)
Donald Trump
1(2)
Hillary Clinton
3(1)
The Role of Identity Politics
4(2)
Impeachment
6(1)
The 2020 Presidential Campaign and Election
7(1)
The COVID-19 Pandemic
8(2)
Media-Centered Politics
10(16)
The Landscape
11(2)
The First Amendment
13(2)
Public Opinion on Media Credibility
15(1)
Perceptions of Media Bias and Political Polarization
16(2)
The Economics of News
18(1)
Federal Communications Commission and Deregulation of Media Ownership
19(1)
Who Owns What in the Media
20(6)
The Roles Media Play
26(6)
Gains for the Washington Post and the New York Times
28(1)
Declining Local News and Civic Engagement
28(2)
The Importance of Cable TV News
30(1)
The Internet and Democratizing Information
31(1)
The Goals for This Book
32(6)
Media and Politics Research Tool Kit
33(5)
Chapter 2 Underlying Concepts and Historical Foundations 38(28)
Media-Effects Theory
39(3)
Walter Lippmann and the Nature of News
39(1)
The Episodic Nature of News Coverage
40(2)
Agenda-Setting Theory
42(7)
Civil Rights and the History of Agenda-Setting
43(1)
Agenda-Setting in Major Media Today
44(1)
The Role of Elites
45(1)
Agenda-Building
46(1)
Reverse Agenda-Setting
47(1)
Agenda-Setting on Social Media
48(1)
Priming Theory
49(4)
Priming Presidential Campaigns
50(1)
Priming Personal Presidential Traits
51(1)
Priming Presidential Spouses
52(1)
Framing
53(8)
Framing Language and Issue Frames
54(3)
Case Study: Framing and Counter-Framing Obamacare
55(2)
Visual Framing
57(2)
Framing and Reframing Same-Sex Marriage
59(2)
The Power of the Senses
61(2)
Debate over Symbols
62(1)
The Power of Sound
63(1)
Summary
63(3)
End-of-Chapter Assignment: Agenda-Setting and Framing
65(1)
Chapter 3 Political Advertising: Persuasion and Deception 66(30)
Spending on Political Advertising
67(6)
Citizens United and Beyond
67(3)
The Impact of Political Ads
70(1)
Public Attitudes toward Money in Politics
71(1)
Ads Alone Can't Win It
72(1)
Persuasive Techniques: From Classical Rhetoric to Product Advertising
73(12)
Code Words and Distortion
73(2)
Running against "Washington": "Make 'Em Squeal"
75(1)
Heroism and the Plain Folks: "Eisenhower Answers America"
76(1)
Positive Messaging and the Association Technique: "Morning in America"
77(2)
Provoking Fear: The "Daisy" Ad
79(1)
Code Words and Stereotyping: Willie Horton
79(6)
Case Study: Swift Boat Campaign
80(5)
Advertisements in Recent Campaigns
85(8)
The 2008 Presidential Election
85(1)
The 2012 Presidential Election
86(1)
The 2016 Presidential Election
87(3)
The 2018 Congressional Midterm Elections
90(1)
The 2020 Presidential Election
91(2)
Summary
93(3)
End-of-Chapter Assignment: Political Ad Analysis
94(2)
Chapter 4 Reporting the News: Cultural Bias, Trust, and Accountability 96(41)
Bias toward Immediacy across Media
97(7)
The Early Days of "Immediacy"
97(1)
The Internet Redefines Immediacy
98(1)
Social Media Changes the Game
99(5)
Timeline: History of Media and Technology
100(4)
Bias toward Conflict and Narrow Debate
104(2)
Moderating Presidential Debates
104(2)
Bias toward Insiderism
106(3)
Revolving Door in Media and Politics
106(2)
What's Wrong with Politics as an Insiders' Game
108(1)
Bias toward Horse-Race Coverage
109(1)
Defense of Horse-Race Coverage
109(1)
Bias toward Establishment Candidates and Perceived Front-Runners
110(5)
Interview with Senator Bernie Sanders
110(2)
Critiquing Media Coverage of Sanders
112(1)
Bias toward Official Sources
113(2)
Bias toward Media Narratives
115(2)
Media Narrative in the 2000 Presidential Campaign
117(3)
Access Counts
119(1)
Bias toward Objectivity in Journalism
120(5)
Case Study: Climate Change and "False Equivalence" in Reporting
121(4)
Where Do We Go from Here?
125(6)
The Need for Greater Diversity in Media
125(1)
Trust and Accountability in the Media
126(3)
Building Trust and Accountability
129(1)
Future Directions and Tips
130(1)
Summary
131(6)
End-of-Chapter Assignment: Book Analysis
132(5)
Chapter 5 Politicians, the Media, and Social Media: The Push-Pull Relationship 137(45)
Congress: Divided and Gridlocked
138(10)
Senator Susan Collins on Congressional Gridlock
138(1)
Gridlock Example: Impasse over Gun Control Legislation
139(1)
The High Cost of Running for Office
140(3)
Public Support for Limiting Campaign Spending
143(1)
All Politics Is No Longer Local
144(1)
Donald Trump and the Republican Party
144(3)
Covering Congress versus Covering the Presidency
147(1)
The Presidency and the Media
148(5)
Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush
149(1)
Barack Obama
150(1)
Donald Trump
151(2)
Covering Trump
153(4)
Changes in the White House Press Briefing
154(3)
Changes in Coverage of Party Conventions
157(1)
Outreach on Social Media-Messaging and Mobilizing
158(6)
Impact of Twitter
158(2)
@realDonaldTrump and @POTUS
160(1)
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Social Media
161(2)
Social Media in the 2020 Presidential Campaign
163(1)
Fake News/Disinformation
164(3)
The Role of Fake News and Disinformation in the 2016 Election
165(2)
The 2020 Campaign and Moving Forward
167(10)
Tips for How to Spot Fake News/Disinformation in Your Social Media Feed
168(10)
Case Study: Late-Night Comedy
171(6)
Critiques and Self-Critiques of 2016
177(1)
Summary
178(4)
End-of-Chapter Assignment: Analyzing Depictions of Politicians and Journalists in Popular TV Shows and Classic Movies
179(3)
Chapter 6 Race and Immigration in Media and Politics: Protests, Policies, and Reform 182(31)
Death of George Floyd
182(3)
Coverage of Race and Ethnicity in the Media
185(6)
The Civil Rights Movement
185(1)
#BlackLivesMatter and Digital Activism
186(4)
The Power of the Social Media Hashtag
190(1)
The Obama Presidency
191(8)
Framing Obama as "the Other"
193(2)
Obama's Discussion of Race
195(2)
Obama's Reelection and Presidency
197(1)
Public Opinion on Racial Discrimination in 2016
197(2)
Immigration
199(13)
Immigration Policy Historically in the U.S.
199(1)
Impact of Media Coverage of Immigration
200(1)
Framing Immigrants and Immigration
200(1)
Interview with Univision Anchor Maria Elena Salinas
201(1)
Republican Party and Immigration
202(1)
Trump Policies on Immigration and on Race
203(5)
Case Study: Building "the Wall" and Framing Dreamers
205(3)
Latino Voters and the Latino Vote in 2020
208(1)
Kamala Harris as Vice President, and Voters in 2020
209(3)
Summary
212(1)
End-of-Chapter Assignment: Framing Race and Immigration
212(1)
Chapter 7 Global Media: The International Influencer 213(38)
American Exceptionalism and Global Public Opinion
216(3)
Global Public Opinion on the Role of the U.S.
218(1)
The Coronavirus Pandemic
219(9)
International versus Domestic
219(3)
President Trump's Response
222(1)
Role of Fox News Channel and Conservative Media
223(1797)
Coronavirus and the
2020
Campaign
226(2)
Climate Change
228(7)
Trends in Public Opinion and Coverage
228(1)
The Environment in the 2020 Presidential Campaign
229(1)
Humanitarian Crises
230(1)
What Gets Covered and Why
230(2)
Shining a Light: The Importance of International News
232(1)
The Syrian Civil War
233(2)
Terrorism
235(4)
The Fear Frame
236(2)
Islamophobia in Media Coverage and Politics
238(1)
Far-Right Domestic Terrorism
239(6)
Case Study: The War in Iraq
241(4)
Wartime Coverage
245(4)
Dissent and Wartime Propaganda
245(1)
Media-Military Relationship
246(2)
Future of War and War Reporting
248(1)
Summary
249(2)
End-of-Chapter Assignment: Comparing U.S. and International Newscasts
250(1)
Chapter 8 The Media and Women in Politics 251(33)
Gender Dynamics in Running for President
254(3)
Gender and Media in the
2016
Presidential Campaign
254(1)
Milestones in History of Women in Office
255(1)
Elizabeth Warren's Presidential Campaign in 2020
256(1)
"Hair, Hemlines, and Husbands": Sexist Coverage and Impact
257(8)
The "Double Bind" for Women in Politics
258(2)
The "Likeability" Factor
260(5)
Case Study: Elizabeth Dole's 2000 Presidential Campaign
262(3)
Women World Leaders and Structural Barriers to Women Running in the U.S.
265(10)
Women's Suffrage and the History of Women in Office
267(2)
Why Haven't More Women Run for Office?
269(1)
Hillary Clinton in the 2008 and 2016 Presidential Campaigns
270(2)
Critiquing Media Coverage of Clinton in 2016
272(1)
Donald Trump and Comments about Women
273(2)
Identity Politics and Voters in 2016
275(4)
The Women's March, the #MeToo Movement, and the 2018 "Year of the Woman" in Congress
276(2)
The Gender Gap in Voting and Women Candidates
278(1)
Gender in Media and Politics in the 2020 Presidential Campaign
279(1)
Kamala Harris
280(1)
Summary
281(3)
End-of-Chapter Assignment: Women Candidates in Announcement Videos and Debates
282(2)
References 284(72)
Annotated Media Resources 356(8)
Index 364
Jane Hall (janehallmedia.com) is an associate professor in the School of Communication at American University in Washington, D.C., specializing in researching, writing and teaching about the intersection of media and politics and journalism.  Before joining American University, Hall was a journalist covering the news media, politics and policy for national publications, including nine years as the media correspondent for the Los Angeles Times in New York.  She was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and winner of the Los Angeles Times Editors Award and the Los Angeles Press Club Award.

Hall is moderator and executive producer for the long-running American Forum events series in Washington, D.C., interviewing prominent journalists and politicians with college students on TV, public radio and online.  Professor Hall has been a regular contributor to Columbia Journalism Review, the Harvard International Journal of Press and Politics and  the Freedom Forum Media Studies Journal; and  she has written for other publications from Rolling Stone to the Wall Street Journal. Her op-ed essay for the New York Times about the impact of Fox News on politics and journalism was widely quoted.  Hall is  frequently interviewed about issues in media and politics by the New York Times, Washington Post, AP, NPR, Politico and numerous other outlets. A former media commentator on Fox News Channel, she has regularly appeared as a media expert on CNNs media-analysis program "Reliable Sources" as well as "PBS NewsHour," MSNBC, C-SPAN-TV and other networks .  

Hall has specialized in writing and teaching about the depiction of women in politics and media, including a chapter on the status of women in TV and print journalism for Sages Gender and Womens Leadership: A Reference Handbook; she also focuses on writing and teaching about young people and news and politics as well as media ethics. Hall  co-authored a survey and analysis of more than 200 journalists regarding self-censorship of imagery from the Iraq War that was praised as an important study by Columbia Journalism Review.  

Prof. Hall teaches a popular inter-disciplinary course, Politics and the Media, that attracts majors from political science, political communication and journalism.  She also teaches courses in reporting on the federal government and on understanding media and popular culture.

Hall has collaborated with news organizations and students on numerous student-centered editorial and national polling projects, including a year-long series with the Washington Post around the 2008 presidential election as well as a year-long project about the 2018 Congressional mid-term elections that culminated in a live town hall on WAMU public radio in Washington, D.C.  Hall has twice been chosen Professor of the Year by student government at American University for her work with student groups.

A  native of Abilene, Texas, Professor Hall earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Texas at Austin and her masters from Columbia Universitys Graduate School of Journalism. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.