1,721,098 research outputs found

    Reporting the 2005 U.K. General Election

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    This report presents the findings of an extensive audit of media coverage of the 2005 UK General Election conducted by the Communication Research Centre, Loughborough University on behalf of the Electoral Commission. The report is organised into the following chapters: Chapter 1: Mapping Media Coverage of the 2005 UK General Election: the results of the quantitative analysis of media content (pages 7-43) (David Deacon, Dominic Wring & Peter Golding). Chapter 2: Politics as an Appearance and Reality Show: the results of the analysis of qualitative aspects of coverage (pages 44-59) (Michael Billig). Chapter 3: The Internet and the UK General Election (pages 60 - 71) (John Downey and Scott Davidson). Chapter 4: Women’s Magazines during the election (pages 72 - 75) (Dominic Wring and David Deacon)

    Publication : Dominic Wring and Nathan Ritchie (eds.), "Europe Votes: Party Campaigning in European Parliamentary Elections 1979-2019", EEMC/the Loughborough University CRCC, 2024

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    Parution en accès libre de Europe Votes: Party Campaigning in European Parliamentary Elections 1979-2019,Dominic Wring and Nathan Ritchie (eds.) 2024, EEMC/the Loughborough University CRCC. Le livre est disponible ici : https://www.europevotesbook.com Vous trouverez en outre sur la plateforme EEMC une collection d'affiches, de spots télé et de posts Facebook collectés dans les 28 pays concernés, en 2014 et 2019, avec des compléments plus lacunaires pour les campagnes antérieures : https://ee..

    New Labour: A Witness History

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    This article is the edited transcript of a witness history seminar which brought together high profile ‘insiders’ and ‘outside’ academic commentators to reflect critically on New Labour’s governance of Britain, 1997-2010. The contributions cover major areas of government activity, notably the economy, industrial policy, social justice, energy policy, ‘Europe’, military intervention, the use of intelligence and government decision-making. In their respective area of expertise, the contributors investigate the Conservative legacy seen through the eyes of New Labour people, the policies New Labour under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown tried to put in place, what changes these policies were intended to bring about and, finally, what the overall balance sheet of achievements was. The concluding section draws out the key domestic and foreign policy lessons learned during the New Labour years. The article presents a fascinating collection of findings that will be hugely relevant to Ed Miliband’s Labour Party as it gears up for the 2015 general election and after

    The first European Election Campaign in the Time of Social Media

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    On the basis of a dataset of more than 25thousands documents, the chapter analyses the 2019 European electoral campaign that took place in a media communication scenario profoundly different from that of just four years before, characterized by the rapid spread of Social network Sites and their practices and methods of use

    2019 European Elections Campaign

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    The 2019 European Electoral Campaign: in the time of populism and social media examines political advertising during the 2019 elections to the European Parliament, which has become the largest supranational campaign of its kind in the world. Based on a research project funded by European Parliament, and an archive of more 11.000 campaign items, the book draws on results from a major content analysis covering every one of the 28 members states involved. The 2019 European Electoral Campaign delivers a unique comparative assessment on the state of political communication within a European Union convulsed bu momentous change. The book will be of interest to scholars, researchers and students of political communication, media political science, history, European (Uninon) studies as well as a wider readership including politicians, political strategists, and journalist

    Beyond the Bosphorus? Comparing German, French, and British Discourses on Turkey's Application to Join the European Union. IHS Political Science Series Paper, No. 111, December 2006

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    This article examines the impact of national borders on public discourses, based on a case study of the struggle surrounding Turkey’s application to join the European Union (EU). Comparing opinions, reasons and interpretation patterns in press commentaries about enlarging the EU beyond the Bosphorus, the findings confirm the paramount importance and robustness of national cleavages between the German and the French public sphere on the one hand, and the British on the other. Whereas Turkish membership was predominantly re-jected on the continent, the British commentators strongly and almost unanimously sup-ported Ankara’s request to open doors. These similarities and divergences, I argue, are first and foremost the result of, and linked with, competing visions of Europe’s finality, especially regarding various constitutional ideas and cultural principles. Against this background, the Turkey question was partly exploited as an instrument supporting or repressing different conceptions of the European Union’s future

    Beyond the Bosphorus? Comparing German, French and British Discourses on Turkey’s Application to Join the European Union

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    This article examines the impact of national borders on public discourses, based on a case study of the struggle surrounding Turkey’s application to join the European Union (EU). Comparing opinions, reasons and interpretation patterns in press commentaries about enlarging the EU beyond the Bosphorus, the findings confirm the paramount importance and robustness of national cleavages between the German and the French public sphere on the one hand, and the British on the other. Whereas Turkish membership was predominantly re-jected on the continent, the British commentators strongly and almost unanimously sup-ported Ankara’s request to open doors. These similarities and divergences, I argue, are first and foremost the result of, and linked with, competing visions of Europe’s finality, especially regarding various constitutional ideas and cultural principles. Against this background, the Turkey question was partly exploited as an instrument supporting or repressing different conceptions of the European Union’s future

    Power as well as Persuasion: Political Communication and Party Development

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    In the run-up to and during the 1997 general election political discourse was dominated by references to the supposed power and influence of the so-called 'spin doctors' and 'image makers'. These terms are often, and quite erroneously, used interchangeably. Those charged with 'doctoring' the 'spin' are primarily concerned with managing so-called 'free' media which is the coverage given politicians by print and broadcast journalists. Working in tandem with this group, the 'image makers' are those marketing experts charged with interpreting popular opinion and developing a strategy to promote their particular party, candidate or leader by use of 'paid' or 'controlled' communications such as advertising...

    Politics and the Media: The Stormy Year Before the Calm?

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    Politics and the media : the stormy year before the calm
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