The 2004 U.S. presidential election was called one of the most important in history. The world’s only remaining superpower’s election captured international attention as never before. This article examines how international observers discussed the election via reac-tions to the debates by using DebateWatch transcripts and surveys. The study finds media framing in a person’s home country as well as a greater sense of globalization contributed to participants ’ perspectives. Although participants were influenced by cultural and political issues in their home countries, they were also influenced by what they observed in the debates, and they demonstrated greater understanding of the U.S. electoral process, the candidates, and the issues
Agenda-setting theory, based on the idea that journalism has a strong correlation to audience opinio...
A post-election overview on what was \u27normal\u27 about the 2012 US election compared to previous ...
This study examines U.S. international coverage about 26 countries in 2005 and investigates how coun...
On this October 14, 2004 program, host Stuart Loory speaks with five journalists around the world to...
Presidential debates are a main feature of present-day presidential campaigns. For voters, they are ...
We demonstrate that the news media’s “spin ” or analysis following the last presiden-tial debate in ...
In this video Columbia Global Centers at the University of Columbia brings together eight veter...
The U.S. Presidential election of 2004 was an exciting reprise of the 2000 election and was closely ...
The purpose of this dissertation is threefold. First, to investigate settings where audiences partic...
This article examines how different modes of exposure to debates between presidential candidates aff...
Scholars and journalists have long disagreed about the importance of presidential debates for influe...
This October 29, 2020 episode features interviews by Missouri School of Journalism students in Bever...
This article examines the impact of watching political debates with others—whether the others are pe...
The U.S. presidential campaign drew international attention before, during, and after the 2004 elect...
A primary goal of this study was to confirm the effect that presidential debate have on viewers as w...
Agenda-setting theory, based on the idea that journalism has a strong correlation to audience opinio...
A post-election overview on what was \u27normal\u27 about the 2012 US election compared to previous ...
This study examines U.S. international coverage about 26 countries in 2005 and investigates how coun...
On this October 14, 2004 program, host Stuart Loory speaks with five journalists around the world to...
Presidential debates are a main feature of present-day presidential campaigns. For voters, they are ...
We demonstrate that the news media’s “spin ” or analysis following the last presiden-tial debate in ...
In this video Columbia Global Centers at the University of Columbia brings together eight veter...
The U.S. Presidential election of 2004 was an exciting reprise of the 2000 election and was closely ...
The purpose of this dissertation is threefold. First, to investigate settings where audiences partic...
This article examines how different modes of exposure to debates between presidential candidates aff...
Scholars and journalists have long disagreed about the importance of presidential debates for influe...
This October 29, 2020 episode features interviews by Missouri School of Journalism students in Bever...
This article examines the impact of watching political debates with others—whether the others are pe...
The U.S. presidential campaign drew international attention before, during, and after the 2004 elect...
A primary goal of this study was to confirm the effect that presidential debate have on viewers as w...
Agenda-setting theory, based on the idea that journalism has a strong correlation to audience opinio...
A post-election overview on what was \u27normal\u27 about the 2012 US election compared to previous ...
This study examines U.S. international coverage about 26 countries in 2005 and investigates how coun...