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In an increasing number of countries around the world, populist
leaders, political parties and movements have gained prominence and
influence, either by electoral successes on their own or by
influencing other political parties and the national political
discourse. While it is widely acknowledged that the media and the
role of communication more broadly are key to understanding the
rise and success of populist leaders, parties and movements, there
is however very little research on populist political
communication, at least in the English-speaking research
literature. Originating from a research project funded by the
European Cooperation in the field of Scientific and Technical
Research (COST), this book seeks to advance this research. It
includes examinations 24 European countries, and focuses on three
areas within the context of populism and populist political
communication: populist actors as communicators, the media and
populism and citizens and populism.
Comparing Political Journalism is a systematic, in-depth study of
the factors that shape and influence political news coverage today.
Using techniques drawn from the growing field of comparative
political communication, an international group of contributors
analyse political news content drawn from newspapers, television
news, and news websites from 16 countries, to assess what kinds of
media systems are most conducive to producing quality journalism.
Underpinned by key conceptual themes, such as the role that the
media are expected to play in democracies and quality of coverage,
this analysis highlights the fragile balance of news performance in
relation to economic forces. A multitude of causal factors are
explored to explain key features of contemporary political news
coverage, such as Strategy and Game Framing, Negativity, Political
Balance, Personalization, Hard and Soft News Comparing Political
Journalism offers an unparalleled scope in assessing the
implications for the ongoing transformation of Western media
systems, and addresses core concepts of central importance to
students and scholars of political communication world-wide.
In an increasing number of countries around the world, populist
leaders, political parties and movements have gained prominence and
influence, either by electoral successes on their own or by
influencing other political parties and the national political
discourse. While it is widely acknowledged that the media and the
role of communication more broadly are key to understanding the
rise and success of populist leaders, parties and movements, there
is however very little research on populist political
communication, at least in the English-speaking research
literature. Originating from a research project funded by the
European Cooperation in the field of Scientific and Technical
Research (COST), this book seeks to advance this research. It
includes examinations 24 European countries, and focuses on three
areas within the context of populism and populist political
communication: populist actors as communicators, the media and
populism and citizens and populism.
Comparing Political Journalism is a systematic, in-depth study of
the factors that shape and influence political news coverage today.
Using techniques drawn from the growing field of comparative
political communication, an international group of contributors
analyse political news content drawn from newspapers, television
news, and news websites from 16 countries, to assess what kinds of
media systems are most conducive to producing quality journalism.
Underpinned by key conceptual themes, such as the role that the
media are expected to play in democracies and quality of coverage,
this analysis highlights the fragile balance of news performance in
relation to economic forces. A multitude of causal factors are
explored to explain key features of contemporary political news
coverage, such as Strategy and Game Framing, Negativity, Political
Balance, Personalization, Hard and Soft News Comparing Political
Journalism offers an unparalleled scope in assessing the
implications for the ongoing transformation of Western media
systems, and addresses core concepts of central importance to
students and scholars of political communication world-wide.
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