This study examines the trait, issue and tone coverage of Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and John Edwards during the 2008 Democratic presidential primary campaign by male, female and groups of male and female journalists in newspapers, newsmagazines and Sunday morning political television shows. Results indicate that the media focused more on traits than issues during the campaign. However, female and groups of male and female newspaper journalists focused more on issues than traits. All three journalist groups gave Hillary Clinton more negative than positive coverage and Barack Obama more positive than negative coverage. Female and groups of male and female journalists gave John Edwards more positive than negative coverage while coverage by...
Decades of research within political science, political communication, and mass media found pervasiv...
This paper examines the role of gender in the media coverage of Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, and...
This study shows that men and women network news correspondents differed in how they covered four pr...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on March 18, 2013).The entire...
This thesis examines media coverage of female politicians. Through conducting background research, a...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on March 25, 2011).The entire...
This study examines newspaper coverage of the Democratic and Republican presidential and vice presid...
News coverage of political campaigns is very important to the political campaign process. Some voter...
Examines the tone, amount, and type of coverage the presidential candidates received from forty-eigh...
The presence of Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin during the 2008 U.S. presidential campaign raised ne...
From the early 1900s when the first Congresswoman, Jeannette Rankin, in reference to a reporter, sho...
This paper looks at television broadcasts from four Minneapolis, Minnesota stations in 2008 and 2016...
As women are still underrepresented in legislative offices, it is important to examine the road it t...
This study explores the media\u27s coverage of political campaigns focusing particularly on the diff...
Political knowledge has been defined as the individual’s ability to recall candidate names, personal...
Decades of research within political science, political communication, and mass media found pervasiv...
This paper examines the role of gender in the media coverage of Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, and...
This study shows that men and women network news correspondents differed in how they covered four pr...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on March 18, 2013).The entire...
This thesis examines media coverage of female politicians. Through conducting background research, a...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on March 25, 2011).The entire...
This study examines newspaper coverage of the Democratic and Republican presidential and vice presid...
News coverage of political campaigns is very important to the political campaign process. Some voter...
Examines the tone, amount, and type of coverage the presidential candidates received from forty-eigh...
The presence of Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin during the 2008 U.S. presidential campaign raised ne...
From the early 1900s when the first Congresswoman, Jeannette Rankin, in reference to a reporter, sho...
This paper looks at television broadcasts from four Minneapolis, Minnesota stations in 2008 and 2016...
As women are still underrepresented in legislative offices, it is important to examine the road it t...
This study explores the media\u27s coverage of political campaigns focusing particularly on the diff...
Political knowledge has been defined as the individual’s ability to recall candidate names, personal...
Decades of research within political science, political communication, and mass media found pervasiv...
This paper examines the role of gender in the media coverage of Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, and...
This study shows that men and women network news correspondents differed in how they covered four pr...