Over the past twenty years, presidential candidates have developed an entertainment talk show strategy in which they routinely chat with the likes of Oprah Winfrey, David Letterman, and Jon Stewart. In fact, between 1992 and 2012, there have been more than 200 candidate interviews on daytime and late night talk shows with nearly every presidential candidate—from long shot primary contender to major party nominee—hitting the talk show circuit at some point during the campaign. This book explores the development of the entertainment talk show strategy and assesses its impact on presidential campaigns. The chapters mix detailed narrative with extensive empirical data on audiences, content, viewer reaction, and press coverage to explain why candidates have embraced this strategy and the conditions under which these interviews are most likely to meet their expectations. The book also explores how these interviews can enhance campaigns by connecting a critical segment of the voting population with candidates who provide useful political information in a casual setting. Talk Show Campaigns shows that this is more than a gimmick—it’s a key part of how candidates communicate with voters, which reveals a lot about how campaigns have changed over the past two decades.
Talk Show Campaigns shows that this is more than a gimmick-it's a key part of how candidates communicate with voters, which reveals a lot about how campaigns have changed over the past two decades.
The Complete Encyclopedia Robert North Roberts, Scott John Hammond, Valerie A. Sulfaro ... Goldberg, Ava C. Men Who Lost the Presidency: Profiles of the 29 Men Who Lost Elections to Be President of the United States.
This complete handbook will help anyone--from the novice activist to the sophisticated public relations professional--develop a talk media message, prepare a campaign, and roll it out on talk radio, television, and talk Internet.
Tony Fabrizio and Scott Reed, Bob Dole's pollster and campaign manager, respectively, ar- gued that they were at a disadvantage because they came out of the primaries with very little money to spend before the conventions, ...
A sea change is taking place in how people use media, and it affects not only how people perceive political candidates and where they get their information, but also_more broadly_their...
In fact, I even talked with 2 gang members from out of state who said that Seattle was “ours to be had,” and they intended ... The problem eventually became enormous, and it took too much time and energy to find anyone to speak on the ...
... including the Washington Post's Bob Woodward, praised the Star and the National Enquirer tabloids for breaking the story of Bill Clinton's advisor Dick Morris's relationships with a high-priced Virginia call girl, Sherry Rowlands, ...
H. D. Lasswell and N. Leites, Language of Politics: Studies in Quantitative Semantics (New York, G. W. Stewart, 1949), pp. 51–52. 25. T. N. Walters, L. Walters, and R. Gray, “Hobgoblins of Fear: The Syntax, Substance and Imagery of the ...
A comprehensive resource of American radio history including over 100 authors and covering over 600 different topics, fully cross-referenced and indexed.
Campaign 2000 applies the functional theory of political campaign discourse--analyzing how messages acclaim, attack, or defend--to several different forms of campaign communication in the 2000 U.S. presidential primary and general election.