In an effort to better understand the motivations behind perceived biases in the US cable news industry, 72 hours of CNN, FOX, and MSNBC during the week preceding the 2006 congressional election were analyzed. First- and second-level agenda-setting theories are used to examine how long and in what way federal politicians are portrayed. The results indicate distinct differences in political presentations between the three networks
The issue of how to support situation awareness among crews of modern commercial aircraft is becomin...
abstract: A sample of 193 participants viewed one of six variations of an eyewitness giving mock tes...
Suspense has been used as a tool that helps to keep audiences’ attention during a course of a story....
This study examined how Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, ABC, NBC, and CBS portrayed the Citizens United v. Fed...
This study examines interactions between racial bias and partisan bias in the coverage of two opposi...
This thesis investigates a television industry claim that the Citizens United Supreme Court decision...
The purpose of this study is to investigate (1) how government PR activities influence the image of ...
Thesis (M.A., Sociology)--California State University, Sacramento, 2015.The presentation of crime on...
The present dissertation aims at analyzing the construction of American adolescent culture through t...
The financial losses caused by computer crimes have increased by more than $100 million every year s...
The Journalism and Media (JAM) strategy is an Enduring Commitment of the John D. and Catherine T. Ma...
The context in which an institution operates structures the way political actors respond to it. Broa...
In the digital age where newspapers compete with the Internet, cable TV and other publications for a...
This study explores how journalistic practice has changed since the introduction of social media, wi...
Understanding the role of media in the lives of consumers has been a longstanding concern of various...
The issue of how to support situation awareness among crews of modern commercial aircraft is becomin...
abstract: A sample of 193 participants viewed one of six variations of an eyewitness giving mock tes...
Suspense has been used as a tool that helps to keep audiences’ attention during a course of a story....
This study examined how Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, ABC, NBC, and CBS portrayed the Citizens United v. Fed...
This study examines interactions between racial bias and partisan bias in the coverage of two opposi...
This thesis investigates a television industry claim that the Citizens United Supreme Court decision...
The purpose of this study is to investigate (1) how government PR activities influence the image of ...
Thesis (M.A., Sociology)--California State University, Sacramento, 2015.The presentation of crime on...
The present dissertation aims at analyzing the construction of American adolescent culture through t...
The financial losses caused by computer crimes have increased by more than $100 million every year s...
The Journalism and Media (JAM) strategy is an Enduring Commitment of the John D. and Catherine T. Ma...
The context in which an institution operates structures the way political actors respond to it. Broa...
In the digital age where newspapers compete with the Internet, cable TV and other publications for a...
This study explores how journalistic practice has changed since the introduction of social media, wi...
Understanding the role of media in the lives of consumers has been a longstanding concern of various...
The issue of how to support situation awareness among crews of modern commercial aircraft is becomin...
abstract: A sample of 193 participants viewed one of six variations of an eyewitness giving mock tes...
Suspense has been used as a tool that helps to keep audiences’ attention during a course of a story....