Add to ORKGThe media clearly have an impact in elections, but how far do they influence public opinion and the actual result? Sir Robert Worcester, and Jayme Herve take a close look at the impact of the print media in the run up to the General Election. The following is being presented at the BBC College of Journalism Seminar, “The Value of Journalism”, held at the LSE today
Using panel data and matching techniques, we exploit a rare change in communication flows—the endors...
This article was first published by the Political Studies Association as part of an excellent collec...
Whether powerful media outlets have effects on public opinion has been at the heart of theoretical a...
This article by LSE Media and Communications’ Dr Bart Cammaerts who researches and teaches political...
In the 2015 election campaign, almost all newspapers were extremely pro-Conservative and rabidly ant...
Do print media significantly impact political attitudes and party identification? To examine this qu...
Do print media significantly impact political attitudes and party identification? To examine this qu...
Do print media significantly impact political attitudes and party identification? To examine this qu...
Britain’s famous red top newspapers struggle to find their voice in general electio
Whose election is this? That was the question I am left with at the end of a fascinating week where ...
The 2010 election was one of the most competitive campaigns of recent decades. The first televised l...
Is anyone really still surprised how far our newspapers will go to back their chosen political party...
A combination of new and very traditional media could yet win the election for Labour, according to ...
The previous campaign of 2010 produced electoral firsts in media terms (the televised leaders' debat...
This is a weird election, especially from a media point of view. As I predicted, it is the TV electi...
Using panel data and matching techniques, we exploit a rare change in communication flows—the endors...
This article was first published by the Political Studies Association as part of an excellent collec...
Whether powerful media outlets have effects on public opinion has been at the heart of theoretical a...
This article by LSE Media and Communications’ Dr Bart Cammaerts who researches and teaches political...
In the 2015 election campaign, almost all newspapers were extremely pro-Conservative and rabidly ant...
Do print media significantly impact political attitudes and party identification? To examine this qu...
Do print media significantly impact political attitudes and party identification? To examine this qu...
Do print media significantly impact political attitudes and party identification? To examine this qu...
Britain’s famous red top newspapers struggle to find their voice in general electio
Whose election is this? That was the question I am left with at the end of a fascinating week where ...
The 2010 election was one of the most competitive campaigns of recent decades. The first televised l...
Is anyone really still surprised how far our newspapers will go to back their chosen political party...
A combination of new and very traditional media could yet win the election for Labour, according to ...
The previous campaign of 2010 produced electoral firsts in media terms (the televised leaders' debat...
This is a weird election, especially from a media point of view. As I predicted, it is the TV electi...
Using panel data and matching techniques, we exploit a rare change in communication flows—the endors...
This article was first published by the Political Studies Association as part of an excellent collec...
Whether powerful media outlets have effects on public opinion has been at the heart of theoretical a...