Add to ORKGThis study examined The New York Times' coverage of Nancy Pelosi after being elected Speaker of the House - the highest position held by a woman yet. This qualitative study analyzed the discourse through a critical lens in order to reveal institutional beliefs surrounding women in high-elected office. By examining what was included and omitted in coverage, this research found that though parity among female and male politicians is often promoted in the press, women are still characterized through traditional frameworks. The coverage also lacked historical context about women in politics and revealed a deeper understanding of how gender affects coverage
Historically, women have been largely excluded from the majority of political leadership roles. In t...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
Adopting a comparative and descriptive case study of The New York Times, this paper aims to probe in...
The author examines why female politicians continue to be underrepresented in the press by measuring...
Do the media cover men and women politicians and candidates differently? This article performs a sys...
Abstract By covering male and female candidates differently, the news media may influence the succes...
All American politicians face the glare of media coverage, both in running for office and in represe...
Do the media cover men and women politicians and candidates differently? This article performs a sys...
The purpose of this study was to increase awareness of the media’s portrayal of American female and ...
In this presentation I will examine to what extent gender matters when it comes to women in high- ra...
This dissertation is an analysis of the press coverage of seven women who ran for President between ...
After losing in the midterm congressional elections in 2002, Democratic Party House Minority Leader ...
This study examines the media discourse surrounding the 2016 U.S. Presidential election, specificall...
Decades of research within political science, political communication, and mass media found pervasiv...
Historically, women have been largely excluded from the majority of political leadership roles. In t...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
Adopting a comparative and descriptive case study of The New York Times, this paper aims to probe in...
The author examines why female politicians continue to be underrepresented in the press by measuring...
Do the media cover men and women politicians and candidates differently? This article performs a sys...
Abstract By covering male and female candidates differently, the news media may influence the succes...
All American politicians face the glare of media coverage, both in running for office and in represe...
Do the media cover men and women politicians and candidates differently? This article performs a sys...
The purpose of this study was to increase awareness of the media’s portrayal of American female and ...
In this presentation I will examine to what extent gender matters when it comes to women in high- ra...
This dissertation is an analysis of the press coverage of seven women who ran for President between ...
After losing in the midterm congressional elections in 2002, Democratic Party House Minority Leader ...
This study examines the media discourse surrounding the 2016 U.S. Presidential election, specificall...
Decades of research within political science, political communication, and mass media found pervasiv...
Historically, women have been largely excluded from the majority of political leadership roles. In t...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...