The purpose of this study was to examine negative political advertisements to determine if gender influenced the content of the ads. Over 600 political advertisements from the 2002 election cycle were coded for content. A content analysis was done of the advertisements to determine whether there were differences in negative advertisements that could be attributed to gender. Gender does appear to influence the content of negative political advertisements. Female candidates are more likely to focus on policy related issues, and male candidates are more apt to focus on personal issues. However, both male and female candidates will use contrast ads to present negative information about the opponent while providing positive information about the...
The current study is a content analysis of 379 humorous political advertisements from 1952 to 1996 i...
This thesis was an experimental research project designed to identify the impacts of negative and po...
Are men and women portrayed differently in campaigns? Much scholarship and commentary expects that t...
Political campaign advertisements are a common staple for current campaign efforts, and negative adv...
American women continue to be severely underrepresented in the number of elected political positions...
Despite increasing research surrounding emotional appeals in politics, few studies seek to understan...
By triangulating quantitative content analysis of political ads and newspaper coverage with qualitat...
Female candidates have become more successful in the political arena, specifically in the United Sta...
Women have made significant strides in politics, but differences persist in how female and male cand...
Although negative advertising and negative news coverage of candidates is not a new phenomenon there...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 32-33).Negative television advertisements are a commonly use...
Do men and women respond differently to negative political communication? Only a limited collection ...
Negative campaign strategies as a method of communicating with potential voters have been addressed ...
As female representation continues to grow in Congress, some have questioned whether gender stereoty...
This study examines the possibility that the mass media, by covering male and female candidates diff...
The current study is a content analysis of 379 humorous political advertisements from 1952 to 1996 i...
This thesis was an experimental research project designed to identify the impacts of negative and po...
Are men and women portrayed differently in campaigns? Much scholarship and commentary expects that t...
Political campaign advertisements are a common staple for current campaign efforts, and negative adv...
American women continue to be severely underrepresented in the number of elected political positions...
Despite increasing research surrounding emotional appeals in politics, few studies seek to understan...
By triangulating quantitative content analysis of political ads and newspaper coverage with qualitat...
Female candidates have become more successful in the political arena, specifically in the United Sta...
Women have made significant strides in politics, but differences persist in how female and male cand...
Although negative advertising and negative news coverage of candidates is not a new phenomenon there...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 32-33).Negative television advertisements are a commonly use...
Do men and women respond differently to negative political communication? Only a limited collection ...
Negative campaign strategies as a method of communicating with potential voters have been addressed ...
As female representation continues to grow in Congress, some have questioned whether gender stereoty...
This study examines the possibility that the mass media, by covering male and female candidates diff...
The current study is a content analysis of 379 humorous political advertisements from 1952 to 1996 i...
This thesis was an experimental research project designed to identify the impacts of negative and po...
Are men and women portrayed differently in campaigns? Much scholarship and commentary expects that t...