This study reassesses the ability of the mass media to influence voter opinions directly. Combining data on media content with individuals’ assessments of British political parties during the 2005 general election campaign allows a test of newspapers’ persuasive influence in a way previously considered a virtual impossibility’. Utilizing repeated measures from the 2005 BES campaign panel, multilevel regression analysis reveals significant impact of partisan slant not just on the evaluation of the party mentioned but also on evaluations of its competitor(s). The strongest evidence of direct media persuasion is provided by the finding that variation in slant over the campaign drives how undecided voters evaluate the incumbent government party...
In contrast to early studies of voting behavior, where selective exposure was proposed as an explana...
This study provides a first step toward filling a gap in our understanding of the sources of issue s...
This paper delves into the polarising effects of media’s influence on the current political landscap...
This study reassesses the ability of the mass media to influence voter opinions directly. Combining ...
This study reassesses the ability of the mass media to influence voter opinions directly. Combining ...
This article investigates the current state of press partisanship in the UK. Utilizing content analy...
The persuasive power of the mass media remains a marginalized rather than a controversial issue in s...
Using panel data and matching techniques, we exploit a rare change in communication flows—the endors...
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...
This study of the 2005 General Election campaign is based on a detailed analysis of all the national...
This research focuses specifically on media outlets that are considered to be biased and partisan su...
Do partisan media influence the American public\u27s political opinions and behaviors? This question...
Why is citizens' support for political actors and institutions declining? Recent research suggests t...
In contrast to early studies of voting behavior, where selective exposure was proposed as an explana...
This study provides a first step toward filling a gap in our understanding of the sources of issue s...
This paper delves into the polarising effects of media’s influence on the current political landscap...
This study reassesses the ability of the mass media to influence voter opinions directly. Combining ...
This study reassesses the ability of the mass media to influence voter opinions directly. Combining ...
This article investigates the current state of press partisanship in the UK. Utilizing content analy...
The persuasive power of the mass media remains a marginalized rather than a controversial issue in s...
Using panel data and matching techniques, we exploit a rare change in communication flows—the endors...
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...
This study of the 2005 General Election campaign is based on a detailed analysis of all the national...
This research focuses specifically on media outlets that are considered to be biased and partisan su...
Do partisan media influence the American public\u27s political opinions and behaviors? This question...
Why is citizens' support for political actors and institutions declining? Recent research suggests t...
In contrast to early studies of voting behavior, where selective exposure was proposed as an explana...
This study provides a first step toward filling a gap in our understanding of the sources of issue s...
This paper delves into the polarising effects of media’s influence on the current political landscap...