000			04158cam a22004694a 4500
001			2011025061
003			DLC
005			20190729104916.0
008			110611s2012 nyua b 001 0 eng
010			_a 2011025061
016	7		_a015851423 _2Uk
020			_a9781107015951 (hardback)
020			_a1107015952 (hardback)
020			_a9781107667655 (paperback)
020			_a1107667658 (paperback)
035			_a(OCoLC)ocn734002299
040			_aDLC _cDLC _dYDX _dUKMGB _dYDXCP _dBWX _dDLC
042			_apcc
043			_an-us---
049			_aEY8Z
050	0	0	_aJK1764 _b.I75 2012
082	0	0	_a320.0285/4678 _223
084			_aPOL040000 _2bisacsh
245	0	0	_aiPolitics : _bcitizens, elections, and governing in the new media era / _c[edited by] Richard L. Fox, Jennifer M. Ramos.
260			_aNew York : _bCambridge University Press, _c2012.
300			_axviii, 303 p. : _bill. ; _c24 cm.
520			_a"IPolitics provides a current analysis of new media's effect on politics. Politicians rely on Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube to exercise political power. Citizens around the world also use these tools to vent political frustrations, join political groups, and organize revolutions. Political activists blog to promote candidates, solicit and coordinate financial contributions, and provide opportunities for volunteers. iPolitics describes the ways in which new media innovations change how politicians and citizens engage the political arena. Most importantly, the volume emphasizes the implications of these changes for the promotion of democratic ideals. Among other things, contributors to this volume analyze whether the public's political knowledge has increased or decreased in the new media era, the role television still plays in the information universe, the effect bloggers have had on the debate and outcome of healthcare reform, and the manner in which political leaders should navigate the new media environment. While the majority of contributors examine new media and politics in the United States, the volume also provides a unique comparative perspective on this relationship using cases from abroad"--Provided by publisher.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	8		_aMachine generated contents note: Introduction Richard L. Fox and Jennifer M. Ramos; Part I. The Shifting Media Universe and News Consumers: 1. More sources, better informed public? new media and political knowledge Zoe Oxley; 2. Rethinking television's relationship to politics in the post-network era Jeffrey Jones; 3. Interplay: political blogging and journalism Richard Davis; Part II. Campaigns and Elections in the New Media Environment: 4. YouTube and TV advertising campaigns: Obama vs. McCain in 2008 Anne Crigler, Marion Just, Lauren Hume, Jesse Mills, and Parker Hevron; 5. E-campaigns in Old Europe: observations from Germany, Austria, and Switzerland Urs Gasser and Jan Gerlach; 6. The rise of web-campaigning in Finland Tom Carlson and Kim Strandberg; Part III. Civic Mobilization and Governance in the New Information Age: 7. Preaching to the choir or converting the flock: presidential communication strategies in the age of three medias Matthew Baum; 8. Twitter and Facebook: new ways for members of Congress to send the same old messages? Jennifer L. Lawless; 9. The dog that didn't bark: Obama, Netroots Progressives, and healthcare reform Matthew R. Kerbel; 10. New media and political change: lessons from internet users in Jordan, Egypt, and Kuwait Deborah Wheeler and Lauren Mintz.
650		0	_aPolitical participation _xTechnological innovations _zUnited States.
650		0	_aCommunication in politics _xTechnological innovations _zUnited States.
650		0	_aInternet in political campaigns _zUnited States.
650		0	_aInternet _xPolitical aspects _zUnited States.
650		0	_aMass media _xPolitical aspects _zUnited States.
650		0	_aInternet in public administration _zUnited States.
700	1		_aFox, Richard Logan.
700	1		_aRamos, Jennifer.
948			_au362061
949			_aJK1764 .I75 2012 _wLC _c1 _hEY8Z _i33039001265841
596			_a1
903			_a23864
999			_c23864 _d23864