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The Oxford Handbook of Political Communication 1st Edition by Kate Kenski, ISBN-13: 978-0199793471

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The Oxford Handbook of Political Communication 1st Edition by Kate Kenski, ISBN-13: 978-0199793471

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  • Publisher: ? Oxford University Press; 1st edition (July 24, 2017)
  • Language: ? English
  • 976 pages
  • ISBN-10: ? 0199793476
  • ISBN-13: ? 978-0199793471

Since its development shaped by the turmoil of the World Wars and suspicion of new technologies such as film and radio, political communication has become a hybrid field largely devoted to connecting the dots among political rhetoric, politicians and leaders, voters’ opinions, and media exposure to better understand how any one aspect can affect the others.

In The Oxford Handbook of Political Communication Kate Kenski and Kathleen Hall Jamieson bring together leading scholars, including founders of the field of political communication Elihu Katz, Jay Blumler, Doris Graber, Max McCombs, and Thomas Paterson,to review the major findings about subjects ranging from the effects of political advertising and debates and understandings and misunderstandings of agenda setting, framing, and cultivation to the changing contours of social media use in politics and the functions of the press in a democratic system. The essays in this volume reveal that
political communication is a hybrid field with complex ancestry, permeable boundaries, and interests that overlap with those of related fields such as political sociology, public opinion, rhetoric, neuroscience, and the new hybrid on the quad, media psychology.

This comprehensive review of the political communication literature is an indispensible reference for scholars and students interested in the study of how, why, when, and with what effect humans make sense of symbolic exchanges about sharing and shared power.

The sixty-two chapters in The Oxford Handbook of Political Communication contain an overview of past scholarship while providing critical reflection of its relevance in a changing media landscape and offering agendas for future research and innovation.

Table of Contents:

INTRODUCTION1. Political Communication: Then, Now, and Beyond – Kathleen Hall Jamieson, University of Pennsylvania and Kate Kenski, University of ArizonaCONTEXTS FOR VIEWING THE FIELD OF POLITICAL COMMUNICATION2. Creating the Hybrid Field of Political Communication: A Five-Decade-Long Evolution of the Concept of Effects – Kathleen Hall Jamieson, University of Pennsylvania3. The Shape of Political Communication – Jay G. Blumler, University of Maryland4. A Typology of Media Effects – Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University5. The Power of Political Communication – Michael Tesler, Brown University, and John Zaller, University of California, Los Angeles6. Nowhere to Go: Some Dilemmas of Deliberative Democracy – Elihu Katz, University of Pennsylvania7. How to Think Normatively about News and Democracy – Michael Schudson, Columbia UniversityPOLITICAL DISCOURSE: HISTORY, GENRES, AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF MEANING8. Not a Fourth Estate but a Second Legislature – Roderick P. Hart, University of Texas at Austin, and Rebecca LaVally, California State University, Sacramento9. Presidential Address – Kevin Coe, University of Utah10. Political Messages and Partisanship – Sharon E. Jarvis, University of Texas at Austin11. Political Advertising – Timothy W. Fallis, University of Pennsylvania12. Political Campaign Debates – David S. Birdsell, Baruch College (CUNY)13. Niche Communication in Political Campaigns-Laura Lazarus Frankel, Duke University, and D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University14. The Functional Theory of Political Campaign Communication – William L. Benoit, Ohio University15. The Political Uses and Abuses of Civility and Incivility, Kathleen Hall Jamieson, Allyson Volinsky and Ilana Weitz, University of Pennsylvania, and Kate Kenski, University of Arizona16. The Politics of Memory – Nicole Maurantonio, University of RichmondMEDIA AND POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONPolitical Systems, Institutions, and Media17. Freedom of the Press: Theories and Realities – Doris Graber, University of Illinois at Chicago18. Press-Government Relations in a Changing Media Environment – W. Lance Bennett, University of Washington19. News Media as Political Institutions – Robert W. McChesney, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and Victor Pickard, New York University20. Measuring Spillovers in Markets for Local Public Affairs Coverage – James T. Hamilton, Stanford University21. Comparative Political Communication Research – Claes de Vreese, University of Amsterdam22. Media Responsiveness During Times of Crisis – Carol Winkler, Georgia State University23. The U.S. Media, Foreign Policy, and Public Support for War – Sean Aday, George Washington University24. Journalism and the Public-Service Model: In Search of an Ideal – Stephen Coleman, University of LeedsConstruction and Effects25. The Gatekeeping of Political Messages – Pamela J. Shoemaker, Syracuse University, Philip R. Johnson, Syracuse University, and Jaime R. Riccio, Syracuse University26. The Media Agenda: Who (or What) Sets It? – David H. Weaver, Indiana University and Jihyang Choi27. Game versus Substance in Political News – Thomas E. Patterson, Harvard University 28. Going Institutional: The Making of Political Communications – Lawrence R. Jacobs, University of Minnesota29. Theories of Media Bias – S. Robert Lichter, George Mason University30. Digital Media And Perceptions Of Source Credibility In Political Communication – Andrew J. Flanagin, University of California, Santa Barbara, and Miriam J. Metzger, University of California, Santa Barbara31. Candidate Traits and Political Choice – Bruce W. Hardy, University of Pennsylvania32. Political Communication, Information Processing, and Social Groups – Nicholas Valentino, University of Michigan, and L. Matthew Vandenbroek, The Mellman Group33. Civic Norms and Communication Competence: Pathways to Socialization and Citizenship – Dhavan V. Shah, University of Wisconsin, Kjerstin Thorson, University of Southern California, Chris Wells, University of Wisconsin, Nam-jin Lee, College of Charleston, and Jack McLeod, University of Wisconsin34. Framing Inequality in Public Policy Discourse: The Nature of Constraint – Oscar H. Gandy, Jr., University of Pennsylvania35. Political Communication: Insights from Field Experiments – Donald P. Green, Columbia University, Allison Carnie, Yale University, and Joel Middleton, New York UniversityPolitical Communication and Cognition36. Communication Modalities and Political Knowledge – William P. Eveland, Jr., The Ohio State University, and R. Kelly Garrett, The Ohio State University37. Selective Exposure Theories – Natalie Jomini Stroud, University of Texas at Austin38. The Hostile Media Effect – Lauren Feldman, Rutgers University39. Public and Elite Perceptions of News Media in Politics – Yariv Tsfati, University of Haifa40. The Media and the Fostering of Political (Dis)Trust – Michael Barthel, University of Washington, and Patricia Moy, University of Washington41. Cultivation and the Construction of Political Reality – Patrick E. Jamieson, University of Pennsylvania, and Daniel Romer, University of Pennsylvania42. Uses & Gratifications – R. Lance Holbert, University of South Carolina43. The State of Framing Research: A Call for New Directions – Dietram Scheufele, University of Wisconsin and Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University44. Agenda Setting Theory: The Frontier Research Questions – Maxwell McCombs, University of Texas at Austin, and Sebastián Valenzuela, Catholic University of Chile45. Implicit Political Attitudes: When, How, Why, With What Effects – Dan Cassino, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Milton Lodge, SUNY at Stony Brook, and Charles Taber, SUNY at Stony Brook46. Affect and Political Choice – Ann N. Crigler, University of Southern California, and Parker R. Hevron, Texas Woman’s UniversityINTERPERSONAL AND SMALL GROUP POLITICAL COMMUNICATION47. Two-Step Flow, Diffusion, and the Role of Social Networks in Political Communication – Brian Southwell, RTI International and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill48. Taking Interdependence Seriously: Platforms for Understanding Political Communication – Robert Huckfeldt, University of California, Davis49. Disagreement in Political Discussion – Lilach Nir, Hebrew University of Jerusalem50. The Internal Dynamics and Political Power of Small Group Deliberation – John Gastil, University of Washington, Katherine R. Knobloch, Colorado State University, and Jason Gilmore, University of Washington51. Ethnography of Politics and Political Communication: Studies in Sociology and Political Science – Eeva Luhtakallio, University of Helsinki, and Nina Eliasoph, University of Southern California52. Self-censorship, the Spiral of Silence, and Contemporary Political Communication – Andrew Hayes, Ohio State University, and Jörg Matthes, University of Zurich53. Collective Intelligence: The Wisdom and Foolishness of Deliberating Groups – Joseph Cappella, Jingwen Zhang, and Vincent Price, University of PennsylvaniaTHE ALTERED POLITICAL COMMUNICATION LANDSCAPE54. Broadcasting versus Narrowcasting: Do Mass Media Exist in the 21st Century? – Miriam J. Metzger, University of California, Santa Barbara55. Online News Consumption in the U.S. and Ideological Extremism – Kenneth M. Winneg, University of Pennsylvania, Daniel M. Butler, Yale University, Saar Golde, Revolution Analytics, Darwin W. Miller III, RAND Corporation, and Norman H. Nie, Stanford University and the University of Chicago56. New Media and Political Campaigns – Diana Owen, Georgetown University57. Political Discussion and Deliberation Online – Jennifer Stromer-Galley, Syracuse University58. The Political Effects of Entertainment Media – Michael X. Delli Carpini, University of Pennsylvania59. Theories and Effects of Political Humor: Discounting Cues, Gateways, and the Impact of Incongruities – Dannagal G. Young, University of Delaware60. Music as Political Communication – John Street, University of East Anglia61. Conditions for Political Accountability in a High-Choice Media Environment – Markus Prior, Princeton University CONCLUSION62. Political Communication: Looking Ahead – Kate Kenski, University of Arizona and Kathleen Hall Jamieson, University of Pennsylvania

Kate Kenski is Associate Professor of Communication and Government & Public Policy at the University of Arizona. The book she co-authored with Bruce Hardy and Kathleen Hall Jamieson, The Obama Victory: How Media, Money, and Message Shaped the 2008 Election, has won several awards, including the 2011 ICA Outstanding Book Award the 2012 NCA Diamond Anniversary Book Award, and the Association of American Publishers’ PROSE Award in Government and Politics.

Kathleen Hall Jamieson is the Elizabeth Ware Packard Professor of Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication of the University of Pennsylvania and Director of its Annenberg Public Policy Center. Jamieson is the co-editor of the Oxford Handbook on the Science of Science Communication (with Dietram Scheufele and Dan Kahan 2017). Among her award winning Oxford University Press books are Packaging the Presidency, Eloquence in an Electronic Age, Spiral of Cynicism (with Joseph Cappella), and The Obama Victory (with Kenski and Hardy).

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