The Crisis of Public CommunicationPsychology Press, 1995 - 237 pages The role of the mass media in the world of politcs has become increasingly influential and controversial. This book traces the origins and development of this phenomena, basing discussion on critiques of BBC election coverage since 1966. |
Table des matières
The crisis of civic communication | 1 |
Linkages between the mass media and politics | 13 |
Conclusion | 23 |
an essay on role relationships | 25 |
The orientations of journalists to social and political institutions | 45 |
Towards a comparative framework for political | 59 |
communication research | 73 |
the extending frontier | 86 |
Producers attitudes towards television coverage of | 111 |
The construction of election news at the BBC 1979 | 122 |
Setting the television news agenda 1983 | 139 |
election newsmaking | 153 |
Struggles for meaningful election communication 1992 | 181 |
in and out of | 203 |
Notes | 222 |
| 235 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
1970 general election activities adversarial agenda setting American analysis approach attitudes audience members BBC's behaviour Blumler Britain British British general election broadcasters bulletin campaign agendas Campaign Report comparative research competition concerned conflict consequences culture Current Affairs David Dimbleby debate democracy democratic developments Editor election campaigns election coverage electoral emerged example factors Gurevitch influence interaction interests interviews involved issues John Birt journalism journalists Labour leaders less mass media material media institutions media organizations media personnel media professionals media systems national communication systems news-value Newsnight Nine O'Clock norms orientations package paign Parliament parliamentary perspective political communication process political communication systems political institutions political messages political parties political system politicians position present press conferences pressures producers programme public service public service broadcasting reflect regarded relations relationship response role sacerdotal social sources stories structure television journalists tend values viewers voters