Dual screening during televised election debates is a new domain in which political elites and journalists seek to influence audience attitudes and behavior. But to what extent do non-elite dual screeners seek to influence others, particularly their social media followers, social media users in general, and even politicians and journalists? And how does this behavior affect short- and longer-term engagement with election campaigns? Using unique, event-based, panel survey data from the main 2015 UK general election debate (Wave 1 = 2,351; Wave 2 = 1,168) we reveal the conditions under which people experience agency, empowerment, and engagement now that social media have reconfigured broadcast political television
Three debates involving the leaders of the main political parties in the UK attracted first-time vot...
Purpose. The purpose of this paper is to explore how Twitter is used as a political backchannel and ...
If this was an election where the campaign made a difference, then the media—and especially broadcas...
Dual screening during televised election debates is a new domain in which political elites and journ...
none3siDual screening—the complex bundle of practices that involve integrating, and switching across...
Item does not contain fulltextTelevised political debates are the platforms for party leaders to out...
During televised election debates, it is now common for citizens to take to social media to express ...
The advent of social media such as Twitter has revolutionised our conversations about live televisio...
A recent innovation in televised election debates is a continuous response measure (commonly referre...
The use of peripheral devices or second screens to access social media and other content is now a co...
A recent innovation in televised election debates is a continuous response measure (commonly referre...
During the British General Election 2010, a major innovation was introduced in part to improve engag...
Televised debates remain a key point in elections, during which there are vast amounts of online act...
During the British General Election 2010 a major innovation was introduced in part to improve engage...
The Channel 4 News produced Ask the Chancellors TV debate was proof that networked journalism makes ...
Three debates involving the leaders of the main political parties in the UK attracted first-time vot...
Purpose. The purpose of this paper is to explore how Twitter is used as a political backchannel and ...
If this was an election where the campaign made a difference, then the media—and especially broadcas...
Dual screening during televised election debates is a new domain in which political elites and journ...
none3siDual screening—the complex bundle of practices that involve integrating, and switching across...
Item does not contain fulltextTelevised political debates are the platforms for party leaders to out...
During televised election debates, it is now common for citizens to take to social media to express ...
The advent of social media such as Twitter has revolutionised our conversations about live televisio...
A recent innovation in televised election debates is a continuous response measure (commonly referre...
The use of peripheral devices or second screens to access social media and other content is now a co...
A recent innovation in televised election debates is a continuous response measure (commonly referre...
During the British General Election 2010, a major innovation was introduced in part to improve engag...
Televised debates remain a key point in elections, during which there are vast amounts of online act...
During the British General Election 2010 a major innovation was introduced in part to improve engage...
The Channel 4 News produced Ask the Chancellors TV debate was proof that networked journalism makes ...
Three debates involving the leaders of the main political parties in the UK attracted first-time vot...
Purpose. The purpose of this paper is to explore how Twitter is used as a political backchannel and ...
If this was an election where the campaign made a difference, then the media—and especially broadcas...