Presidency and Social Media

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2016 Election
Alison N. Novak
American Politics
Andrew S. Ross
Benjamin R. Warner
Campaigns and Elections
Candidate Information
Candidate Partisanship
Candidate Tweets
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Christine R. Filer
Damian J. Rivers
Dannagal G. Young
David Lynn Painter
Deanne Canieso
Democratic Party
digital campaigning strategies
Digital Democracy
Donald Trump
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External Political Efficacy
Face Book
Facebook
Freddie J. Jennings
General Presidential Election Campaigns
Hillary Clinton
Internet Memes
Invisible Primary
Jacob Groshek
Jay D. Hmielowski
Jay T. Jennings
Jeffrey H. Kuznekoff
Johanna M. Lukk
John Allen Hendricks
Josh C. Bramlett
Kate Kenski
Katherine Rizzo
Late Night Comedy
Late Night Comedy Shows
Late Night Comics
Leland G. Spencer
Media
Media and Politics
media effects research
Michael A. Beam
Molly M. Greenwood
Myiah J. Hutchens
NBC News
Negative Relationship
New Media
New Media Technology
online voter engagement
partisan media exposure
Paul M. Haridakis
Picture Superiority Effect
Pie
Political Communication
Political Communication Scholars
political discourse analysis
Political Humor
Political Information
political meme studies
Political Participation
Presidency
Presidential Elections
Presidential primaries
Presidential Primary
Presidential Primary Candidates
Primary Period
Raluca Cozma
Republican Party
Rhetoric
Robert N. Burt
S. Robert Lichter
Sarah Krongard
Sarah Oates
Sharon E. Jarvis
Social Media
social media influence on elections
Stephen J. Farnsworth
Talking Politics Online
Terri L. Towner
Thomas Kim Hixson
Transmedia Storytelling
Twitter
Twitter's API
Twitter’s API
US Politics
Wendy W. Moe
Zac Gershberg

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138081536
  • Weight: 657g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 26 Oct 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The media have long played an important role in the modern political process and the 2016 presidential campaign was no different. From Trump’s tweets and cable-show-call-ins to Sander’s social media machine to Clinton’s "Trump Yourself" app and podcast, journalism, social and digital media, and entertainment media were front-and-center in 2016. Clearly, political media played a dominant and disruptive role in our democratic process. This book helps to explain the role of these media and communication outlets in the 2016 presidential election.

This thorough study of how political communication evolved in 2016 examines the disruptive role communication technology played in the 2016 presidential primary campaign and general election and how voters sought and received political information. The Presidency and Social Media includes top scholars from leading research institutions using various research methodologies to generate new understandings—both theoretical and practical—for students, researchers, journalists, and practitioners.

Dan Schill is Associate Professor in the School of Communication Studies and Affiliate Professor in Political Science at James Madison University, where he teaches courses in advocacy, political communication, research methods, and media and politics. His research focuses on communication, politics, media, and technology.

John Allen Hendricks is Chair of the Department of Mass Communication and Professor at Stephen F. Austin State University, where he teaches courses in communication theory, research methods, First Amendment law, and media and politics. Dr. Hendricks has authored/edited more than ten books on the topics of media/politics, social media/new media technologies, and the broadcasting industry.