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A new era of political power has arrived, one in which the social media forces of Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter indisputably play a larger role in the political process. In this revised and expanded edition of Political Communication: The Manship School Guide, edited by Robert Mann and David D. Perlmutter, contributors discuss technological changes in the context of studies and techniques that remain unchallenged, resulting in a truly comprehensive manual of the world of political communication.
This shift in communication began with Howard Dean's social media interaction between voters and candidates. Later, Barack Obama redefined these techniques during his march to the White House. This intriguing development in political campaigns focuses the impact of social media on political consultation and communication, and this volume provides an up-to-date and peerless guide to the events, methods, technologies, venues, theories, and applications of political dialogues.
More than just a how-to primer, this new edition also expertly explains the process behind the political engine. Political Communication: The Manship School Guide includes individual essays that tackle the growing myths revolving around politics, such as the political money-monster and the "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington"--candidate fantasy.
Twenty-seven chapters from a variety of contributors -- including academics, journalists, and political professionals -- provide insightful, astute, and critical essays for a deeper understanding of political communication and the many roles the public has played in twenty-first-century politics.
With this second edition, Political Communication: The Manship School Guide offers readers a valuable resource that clarifies the confusing world of politics.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright, Dedication
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. ix-x
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  1. Introduction
  2. David D. Perlmutter, Robert Mann
  3. pp. 1-10
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  1. Understanding the Industry
  1. 1. Consultants and Candidates
  2. John Franzén
  3. pp. 13-22
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  1. 2. A Brief History of Political Advertising on Television
  2. Darrell M. West
  3. pp. 23-32
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  1. 3. Political Communication Center
  2. Lynda Lee Kaid
  3. pp. 33-36
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  1. Laws and Regulations
  1. 4. Political Advertising and the First Amendment
  2. Louis A. Day
  3. pp. 39-50
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  1. 5. Electronic Media and Congressional Politics
  2. Ron Garay
  3. pp. 51-63
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  1. 6. The States and Campaign Finance Laws
  2. David Schultz
  3. pp. 64-74
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  1. Techniques and Types
  1. 7. Television Ads and Video
  2. Dane Strother
  3. pp. 77-88
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  1. 8. Newspaper Advertising
  2. Thomas N. Edmonds, John E. Kimball
  3. pp. 89-96
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  1. 9. Radio Advertising
  2. Bill Fletcher
  3. pp. 97-105
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  1. 10. Outdoor Advertising
  2. Sean Reilly
  3. pp. 106-111
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  1. 11. Earned Media
  2. Bud Jackson
  3. pp. 112-125
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  1. 12. Speechwriting
  2. Trevor Parry-Giles
  3. pp. 126-135
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  1. 13. Modern Campaign Polling
  2. Robert K. Goidel
  3. pp. 136-144
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  1. 14. Focus Groups
  2. Malcolm P. Ehrhardt
  3. pp. 145-153
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  1. 15. Local Television News and Political Campaigns
  2. David Kurpius
  3. pp. 154-163
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  1. 16. Get Out the Vote
  2. Gerry Tyson
  3. pp. 164-173
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  1. 17. Independent Content
  2. Paul Harang
  3. pp. 174-181
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  1. 18. Public Journalism
  2. David Kurpius
  3. pp. 182-189
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  1. 19. Online Political Advertising
  2. Monica Ancu
  3. pp. 190-196
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  1. 20. Evaluating Campaign Websites
  2. Michael Xenos
  3. pp. 197-202
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  1. 21. Online Social Networks and Political Campaigns
  2. Monica Ancu
  3. pp. 203-210
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  1. Constituencies
  1. 22. Older Voters
  2. Robert H. Binstock
  3. pp. 213-226
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  1. 23. The Religious Conservative Voter
  2. Lisa K. Lundy
  3. pp. 227-235
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  1. 24. Young Voters
  2. Katherine Knobloch
  3. pp. 236-247
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  1. 25. The Latino (Hispanic) Voter
  2. Melissa Michelson
  3. pp. 248-256
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  1. 26. Race and Southern Politics
  2. Wayne Parent
  3. pp. 257-264
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  1. 27. Informing Insiders
  2. Charlie Cook
  3. pp. 265-272
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 273-278
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 279-291
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