Campaign Advertising and American Democracy explores the relationship between exposure to political advertisements and voter behavior. Contrary to widely held beliefs, political ads do not turn people off to politics.
Campaign Advertising and American Democracy explores the relationship between exposure to political advertisements and voter behavior. Contrary to widely held beliefs, political ads do not turn people off to politics.
Michael M. Franz is Assistant Professor of Government and Legal Studies at Bowdoin College. His research interests include political advertising, interest groups politics, campaign finance reform, and mass media. He has published articles in American Journal of Political Science, Political Communication, Political Analysis, Political Behavior, and Social Science Quarterly. Paul B. Freedman is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics at the University of Virginia. His work has appeared in the American Journal of Political Science, Journal of Politics, Public Opinion Quarterly, Political Communication, Campaigns and Elections, and Slate. Since 2000, he has been an election analyst for ABC News in New York. Kenneth M. Goldstein is Professor of Political Science at University of Wisconsin-Madison. In addition to publishing widely in academic outlets, his reputation for unbiased and non-partisan analysis has made him a favorite source for the national news media. He has appeared on numerous network and cable news broadcasts as well as being quoted extensively in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal. He is currently a member of the ABC News Election Night Decision team. Travis N. Ridout is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Washington State University in Pullman. His research on political campaigns and advertising has appeared in the American Journal of Political Science, Political Behavior, The Annual Review of Political Science and several other journals. He also has served as an election night consultant for CBS News.
Inhaltsangabe
Campaign Advertising and American Democracy Table of Contents Chapter 1 The Whipping Boy of American Politics 1 Chapter 2 Campaign Ads as Information Supplements 17 Chapter 3 Measuring Exposure to Campaign Ads 42 Chapter 4 Tracking the Volume and Content of Political Advertising 59 Chapter 5 What, When, and Where: Making Sense of Campaign Advertising 77 Chapter 6 What Did They Know and When Did They Know It? 98 Chapter 7 Campaign Advertising and Voter Attitudes toward the Political Process 123 Chapter 8 Campaign Advertising and Citizen Participation 144 Chapter 9 Advertising Tone and Political Engagement 159 Chapter 10 Campaign Advertising and American Democracy 180 Appendix A Assessing the Validity of the CMAG Tracking Data 194 Appendix B Assessing the Reliability of the Storyboard Coding 196 Appendix C Data Set and Variables 203 References 270
Campaign Advertising and American Democracy Table of Contents Chapter 1 The Whipping Boy of American Politics 1 Chapter 2 Campaign Ads as Information Supplements 17 Chapter 3 Measuring Exposure to Campaign Ads 42 Chapter 4 Tracking the Volume and Content of Political Advertising 59 Chapter 5 What, When, and Where: Making Sense of Campaign Advertising 77 Chapter 6 What Did They Know and When Did They Know It? 98 Chapter 7 Campaign Advertising and Voter Attitudes toward the Political Process 123 Chapter 8 Campaign Advertising and Citizen Participation 144 Chapter 9 Advertising Tone and Political Engagement 159 Chapter 10 Campaign Advertising and American Democracy 180 Appendix A Assessing the Validity of the CMAG Tracking Data 194 Appendix B Assessing the Reliability of the Storyboard Coding 196 Appendix C Data Set and Variables 203 References 270
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