Gender and Candidate Communication: VideoStyle, WebStyle, NewsStyleDianne G. Bystrom Psychology Press, 2004 - 240 Seiten An exploration of self-presentation skills used by female candidates, this book focuses on the Web as political medium & finds women who seek office are having to battle against stereotypical perceptions even more strongly in the Cyber Age. |
Inhalt
An Introduction | 3 |
Communication Messages through | 29 |
The Interaction of Electoral Status Political Party | 47 |
Voter Reactions to Candidate VideoStyle | 93 |
Communication Messages through | 113 |
WebStyles in a North Carolina U S Senate Race | 143 |
Voter Reactions to Candidate WebStyle | 165 |
Media Coverage of Candidate | 173 |
A Case Study | 189 |
Notes | 221 |
References | 227 |
| 237 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Gender and Candidate Communication: VideoStyle, WebStyle, NewStyle Dianne G. Bystrom,Terry Robertson,Mary Christine Banwart,Lynda Lee Kaid Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2005 |
Gender and Candidate Communication: VideoStyle, WebStyle, NewsStyle Dianne G. Bystrom Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2004 |
Gender and Candidate Communication: VideoStyle, WebStyle, NewStyle Dianne G. Bystrom,Terry Robertson,Mary Christine Banwart,Lynda Lee Kaid Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2005 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
12 percent Al Gore analysis Banwart Bill Clinton Bowles Bystrom candidate's character traits communication didates Dole dominant speaker Elizabeth Dole Erskine Bowles female and male female candidates female challengers female Democrats female incumbents female Republicans female voters feminine issues feminine style focus focused frequently discussed gender gap governor gubernatorial candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton included Internet issue discussion Jeanne Shaheen Judy Martz Kahn Kaid Kathleen Sebelius Lazio losing female male and female male candidates male challengers male Democrats male incumbents male Republicans male voters Martz masculine issues media coverage messages negative ads newspaper NewsStyle nonverbal O'Keefe open races opponent overall percent of female percent of male Pew Research Center political advertising political candidates positive presidential reactions Rodham Clinton Sebelius senior citizens Shallenburger significant differences Table taxes U.S. Senate candidate U.S. Senate race Verbal Content VideoStyle viewer vote WebStyle women candidates women's issues