1st Edition
Political Communication, Culture, and Society
As an installment of Routledge’s Broadcast Education Association (BEA) Electronic Media Research Series, Political Communication, Culture, and Society focuses on the expansive concept of political communication and illuminates the processes, contents, and effects related to myriad forms and vehicles of political communication. Whether involving traditional print or broadcast media, social media platforms, or face-to-face discussions, political communication today has shaped how we perceive others and understand the world around us, including our place in it, and ultimately, how we engage with others as social, cultural, and political beings.
Hailing from multiple locations and drawing on a multitude of theories as well as quantitative and qualitative methodologies, the volume’s contributors examine how communication intersects with politics in a broad swath of contexts, ranging from climate change to migration to the notion of political correctness. Collectively they ask and answer questions about how today’s richly textured media ecology shapes our political world and how political messages can fuel – and ameliorate – the issues that deeply cleave societies around the globe.
Relevant to scholars and students of journalism, media studies, and communication sciences, this volume will help interested readers better understand today’s increasingly complex sociocultural world through the lens of political communication.
Series Editors' Foreword
GLENDA BALAS
MICHEL M. HAIGH
Foreword
– Political Communication: A Lens on Society
PATRICIA MOY
RICO NEUMANN
1. "The People Are Angry": Public Opinion Inferences in Broadcast and Print News
KATHLEEN BECKERS
2. Of Tweets and Frames: Media Coverage of the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election
PORISMITA BORAH
RICO NEUMANN
3. Are "Nasty Women" Funny Women? Selective Appreciation and Perception of Feminist Political Satire in Full Frontal with Samantha Bee
ERIN DROUIN
DANNAGAL GOLDTHWAITE YOUNG
4. Campaigning on "Political Correctness": Revisiting the 2016 Election of Donald Trump
FRANK J. GONZALEZ
DAVID C. WILSON
DARREN W. DAVIS
5. The Co-Cultural Communicative Practices of Refugees’ Twitter Accounts
ANDREA HICKERSON
6. Journalistic Norms and Their Role in the Perpetuation of Racial Inequities
MARÍA E. LEN-RÍOS
7. Fashion Meets Religion: The Hijab, Social Media, and Religious Identity in Singapore
PRANAV MALHOTRA
FASHELA JAILANEE BREWTON
RICH LING
8. Red, Blue, and Green: Examining the Effects of Framing and Source Trust on Partisans’ Climate-Change Beliefs
LINDSEY MEEKS
9. Solidarity or Seclusion? Portrayals of Intergroup Relations in U.S. News Media
RICO NEUMANN
10. Language and Marginalization: Discursive Practices of Public Service Television in Serbia during Coverage of Anti-Government Protests "One of Five Million"
IVANKA PJESIVAC
ANA PETROV
LINDITA CAMAJ
11. You Are Not Welcome Here: The Representation of Otherness in Salvini’s Instagram Posts
DIEGO ROMEO
Biography
Patricia Moy is the Christy Cressey Professor of Communication and Associate Vice Provost for Academic and Student Affairs at the University of Washington (USA). Her research examines communication influences on public opinion, and she is a former president of the American Association for Public Opinion Research, World Association for Public Opinion Research, and International Communication Association, where she is also an elected fellow.
Rico Neumann is a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Language and Communication at Technische Universität Berlin (Germany), where he examines discourses of social cohesion and civil society. His research focuses on intergroup phenomena from a political communication, news media, and public opinion perspective. His scholarship has been published in journals such as Mass Communication and Society, International Journal of Communication, Communication Monographs, American Behavioral Scientist, and International Journal of Public Opinion Research.
