A connected America : politics in the era of social media
著者
書誌事項
A connected America : politics in the era of social media
（The series on elections, opinion, and democracy）
Oxford University Press, c2019
- : [pbk]
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全5件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 133-140) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A Connected America: Politics in the Era of Social Media examines how voters interact with political representatives, the media, and other voters online. Offering a broad and current overview that doesn't skimp on the details, this text focuses on how new media affects policy changes, legislation, and elections-especially in the wake of the unprecedented 2016 U.S. presidential campaign cycle, the multiple special elections, and sweeping policy shifts.
Cutting across a variety of course areas and topics, A Connected America is a perfect complement to courses on campaigns and elections, public opinion, and political media.
目次
Acknowledgements
Preface
1. New Media and Electoral Representation
a. The 47% Disaster, Data, and Information
b. How Citizens Make Good Political Decisions
i. Political Knowledge
ii. Political Engagement
iii. Being an Active Citizen
c. New Media and the Missing Utopia
d. Pussygate
e. The Brave New World
f. Suggested Readings
2. The American "Internet" Voter
a. Who is Howard Dean?
b. Digital Citizens: New Media Access
i. The Offline Adults
ii. Online Access Points
iii. Social Media Communities
iv. The Cell Phone Revolution
v. Social Internet Adults
c. Digital Differences: New Media Use by the Political American
i. The Online Political Person
d. Engaging the Politically-Disinterested
e. Who is Bernie Sanders?
f. Describing the American Internet Voter
3. Googling Political Information
a. Following Football, Following Politics
b. Political Facts v. Political Knowledge
c. The Internet, Learning, and Primary Elections
d. Individual's Searching for Candidate Information Online
e. Googling During the California Top Two Primary
f. Googling During Presidential Elections
g. Google and Democratic Values
4. Debating Politics in the YouTube Comments Section
a. Online Political Deliberation
b. Incivility and Perception
c. YouTube
d. Discussion Bubbles
e. Clinton vs Trump Speeches: The YouTube Commenters Community
f. Real Communication on YouTube
5. Receiving Tweets from Politicians
a. Twitter in American Life
b. Tweeting Directly to Voters
c. The Tweeting President
i. Tweets that Connect
d. Twitter Bots, Popularity, and Fake News (Part 1)
e. The Psychology of Fake News
f. The Twitterverse and American Politics
6. Discussing Politics Face(book)-to-Face(book)
a. Facebook as a Force in Politics
b. Content of Shared Material
c. Who Are the Connectors?
d. Two-Step Flow: The Potential Magnitude of Sharing Politics Through New Media
e. Shared Memes
f. Online Sharing Occurs Less Frequently Than Actual Political Conversations
g. Fake News (Part 2)
h. Memes, Information, and Conversation: Political Conversation Between People Still Dominants New Media
7. Conclusion
a. Better Consumers of News
b. Polarization and the Internet
i. Reflection
c. Opportunities for Engagement and Further Thought
Bibliography
「Nielsen BookData」 より