In the 2016 presidential primaries, both female candidates, Hillary Clinton and Carly Fiorina, have made extensive use of Twitter to reach out to female voters. In new research, using data gathered during the 2012 election, Heather Evans and Jennifer Hayes Clark look at how female candidates make use of Twitter. They find that women are much more likely to ‘go negative’ on Twitter, and to use Twitter to discuss policy issues, especially those that affect women the most
Do men and women respond differently to negative political communication? Only a limited collection ...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2013This dissertation examined how men and women candidate...
All-women races are steadily growing in politics as more women run with every election. While resear...
In the 2016 presidential primaries, both female candidates, Hillary Clinton and Carly Fiorina, have ...
One of the major battlegrounds of the 2016 presidential election is Twitter, with both candidates sl...
Throughout the presidential election campaign Heather Evans, Kayla Brown, and Tiffany Wimberly have ...
Heather Evans, Kayla Brown, and Tiffany Wimberly have been tracking how Hillary Clinton and Donald T...
Much has been made of the role of social media in Barack Obama’s presidential election victories in ...
As campaign discussions increasingly circulate within social media, it is important to understand th...
As campaigns use social media to communicate with the public, this study investigates the dynamics o...
The advancement in social media technology has greatly improved how people from around the world can...
The purpose of this research is to provide insight into the changes of integrated marketing communic...
Politicking While Female traces the challenges and opportunities that shape the experiences of women...
More than in any election in the past decade, Donald Trump was able to use Twitter as a means of rea...
We propose a framework to measure, evaluate, and rank campaign effectiveness in the ongoing 2016 U.S...
Do men and women respond differently to negative political communication? Only a limited collection ...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2013This dissertation examined how men and women candidate...
All-women races are steadily growing in politics as more women run with every election. While resear...
In the 2016 presidential primaries, both female candidates, Hillary Clinton and Carly Fiorina, have ...
One of the major battlegrounds of the 2016 presidential election is Twitter, with both candidates sl...
Throughout the presidential election campaign Heather Evans, Kayla Brown, and Tiffany Wimberly have ...
Heather Evans, Kayla Brown, and Tiffany Wimberly have been tracking how Hillary Clinton and Donald T...
Much has been made of the role of social media in Barack Obama’s presidential election victories in ...
As campaign discussions increasingly circulate within social media, it is important to understand th...
As campaigns use social media to communicate with the public, this study investigates the dynamics o...
The advancement in social media technology has greatly improved how people from around the world can...
The purpose of this research is to provide insight into the changes of integrated marketing communic...
Politicking While Female traces the challenges and opportunities that shape the experiences of women...
More than in any election in the past decade, Donald Trump was able to use Twitter as a means of rea...
We propose a framework to measure, evaluate, and rank campaign effectiveness in the ongoing 2016 U.S...
Do men and women respond differently to negative political communication? Only a limited collection ...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2013This dissertation examined how men and women candidate...
All-women races are steadily growing in politics as more women run with every election. While resear...