|
Showing 1 - 4 of
4 matches in All Departments
This book assembles eight chapters by respected and emerging
scholars in political science, sociology, and psychology to produce
a sustained look at the wide range of identity politics in the 2020
US National Election and the lessons for 2024. These
chapters emerged from papers presented at the American Elections
Symposium held at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at Saint
Anselm College in March of 2021; six edited volumes have been
produced based on research presented at previous conferences. They
apply an impressive diversity of theoretical explanations and
methodological approaches to explore the factors that shape
American elections, and what impact it could have in the future of
diversity and democracy.
This book assembles six chapters by respected and emerging scholars
in political science and communication to produce a first sustained
look at Twitter's role in the 2016 US Presidential Election. While
much attention has already been paid to Trump's use of Twitter as a
phenomenon-how it helps drive news cycles, distracts attention from
other matters, or levies attacks against rivals, the news media,
and other critics-there has been little scholarly analysis of the
impact Twitter played in the actual election. These chapters apply
an impressive diversity of theoretical explanations and
methodological approaches to explore how this new technology shaped
an American election, and what impact it could have in the future.
This book explores multiple stories of the 2018 US midterm
elections. From retirements and redistricting, to #MeToo and
tariffs, it synthesizes the consequences through a thoughtful,
empirical analysis. As the final votes are counted, we scholars
know that midterm elections matter and have unforeseen consequences
for decades to come.
This book explores multiple stories of the 2018 US midterm
elections. From retirements and redistricting, to #MeToo and
tariffs, it synthesizes the consequences through a thoughtful,
empirical analysis. As the final votes are counted, we scholars
know that midterm elections matter and have unforeseen consequences
for decades to come.
|
|