930 research outputs found
Political balance
No full textBefore every election campaign, the French Conseil supérieur de l’audiovisuel (CSA) publishes detailed rules on how much news coverage candidates are allowed to have vis-à-vis one another in the electronic media to ensure what it calls pluralisme politique (e.g., CSA 2011). Also outside election times, the CSA continuously monitors news coverage by electronic media and can sanction broadcasters for not complying with regulations. While, of the modern democracies, France may have the strictest regulations on news media content, other Western democracies also have authorities that monitor and control news coverage (mainly public broadcasters) or have informal rules that determine news coverage of politics (Hopmann, Van Aelst, and Legnante 2012; Kaid and Strömbäck 2008)
Media and campaign effects on vote choice at national elections in Europe: A review of a multilingual research landscape Medien- und Kampagneneffekte auf Wahlentscheidungen bei nationalen Hauptwahlen in Europa: Literaturbericht über eine vielsprachige Forschungslandschaft
No full textAuthors: Hajo G. Boomgaarden & Rüdiger Schmitt-Beck with Heinz Brandenburg, Carlos Cunha, David Nicolas Hopmann, Eoin O’Malley, Monica Poletti, Marina Popescu, Eftichia Teperoglou and Hubert TworzeckiAuthors: Hajo G. Boomgaarden & Rüdiger Schmitt-Beck with Heinz Brandenburg, Carlos Cunha, David Nicolas Hopmann, Eoin O’Malley, Monica Poletti, Marina Popescu, Eftichia Teperoglou and Hubert TworzeckiAuthors: Hajo G. Boomgaarden & Rüdiger Schmitt-Beck with Heinz Brandenburg, Carlos Cunha, David Nicolas Hopmann, Eoin O’Malley, Monica Poletti, Marina Popescu, Eftichia Teperoglou and Hubert Tworzeck
Cross-conceptual architecture of news
No full textacceptedVersionThis is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter in a book edited by Claes de Vreese, Frank Esser and David Nicolas Hopmann published by Routledge as Comparing Political Journalism in 26, 2016. The book is available online at: https://www.routledge.com/Comparing-Political-Journalism/de-Vreese-Esser-Hopmann/p/book/9781138655867 . Locked until 15 January 2018 due to copyright restriction
Conclusion: assessing news performance
No full textacceptedVersionThis is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter in a book edited by Claes de Vreese, Frank Esser and David Nicolas Hopmann published by Routledge as Comparing Political Journalism in 26, 2016. The book is available online at: https://www.routledge.com/Comparing-Political-Journalism/de-Vreese-Esser-Hopmann/p/book/9781138655867 . Locked until 15.01.2018 due to copyright restrictions
The explanatory logic: factors that shape political news
No full textacceptedVersionThis is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter in a book edited by Claes de Vreese, Frank Esser and David Nicolas Hopmann published by Routledge as Comparing Political Journalism in 26, 2016. The book is available online at: https://www.routledge.com/Comparing-Political-Journalism/de-Vreese-Esser-Hopmann/p/book/9781138655867 . Locked until 15 January 2018 due to copyright restriction
Conclusion:Assessing News Performance
No full textAt the outset, we asked if there is any good news about the news and, if so, where the good news is. In academic research and public discussions about news and democracy, one fi nds different interpretations of the state of current news provision. A tendency towards pessimism about current news performance is commonplace. Although there is an overall proliferation of both traditional and newer forms of online news availability and supply (Esser, de Vreese et al. 2012), many suggest that the performance of news providers is getting worse. In more or less explicit terms, the decreasing quality of news is seen as having a negative impact on the quality of political life and democracy. Set against the pessimism and caution in the public debate and literature on news quality and the performance of political journalism, we were not optimistic that we would fi nd good-quality news or that we would be able to offer some good news as a positive antidote, so to speak, to the pervasive pessimism in the literature
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