Going dirty : the art of negative campaigning

著者

    • Mark, David

書誌事項

Going dirty : the art of negative campaigning

David Mark

Rowman & Littlefield, c2006

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 243-248) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Going Dirty is a history of negative campaigning in American politics and an examination of how candidates and political consultants have employed this often-controversial technique. The book includes case studies on notable races throughout the television era in which new negative campaign strategies were introduced, or existing tactics were refined and amplified upon. Strategies have included labeling opponents from non-traditional political backgrounds as dumb or lightweight, an approach that got upended when a veteran actor and rookie candidate named Ronald Reagan won the California governorship in 1966, setting him on a path to the White House. The negative tone of campaigns has also been ratcheted up dramatically since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001: Campaign commercials now routinely run pictures of international villains and suggest, sometimes overtly, at other times more subtly, that political opponents are less than resolute in prosecuting the war on terror. The book also outlines a series of races in which negative campaigning has backfired, because the charges were not credible or the candidate on the attack did not understand the political sentiments of the local electorate they were trying to persuade. The effect of newer technologies on negative campaigning is also examined, including blogs and Web video, in addition to tried and true methods like direct mail.

目次

Chapter 1 Eye of the Beholder: Defining Negative Campaigning Chapter 2 What Good Old Days? Notable Developments in Negative Campaigning from the Late 18th Century through the Dawn of the Cold War Chapter 3 Going Nuclear 1964: The Rise of Television Attack Ads Chapter 4 Dismissive Politics: The Governor Versus the Actor Chapter 5 "The Truth Shall Rise Again": Brock Versus Gore for U.S. Senate, 1970 Chapter 6 Confrontation, Bluster, and No Compromise: The Campaigns of Jesse Helms Chapter 7 Dole-Gingrich: Going Negative Early and Often Chapter 8 The Politics of Fear: Negative Campaigning in the Post-9/11 World Chapter 9 Opening the Floodgates: Campaign Finance "Reform" and the Rise of Negativity Chapter 10 A Double-Edged Sword: When Negative Campaigning Backfires Chapter 11 Hitting the Mark: Negative Campaigning Efforts That Just Plain Worked Chapter 12 It's in the Mail: Negative Campaigning Comes Home Chapter 13 Conclusion: The Future of Negative Campaigning Chapter 14 A Race to the Bottom: Negative Campaigning in the 2006 Midterm Elections

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