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Packaging the Presidency

A History and Criticism of Presidential Campaign Advertising - Third Edition

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Packaging the Presidency, Third Edition , is now completely updated to offer the only comprehensive study of the history and effects of political advertising in the United States. Noted political critic Kathleen Hall Jamieson traces the development of presidential campaigning from early political songs and slogans through newsprint and radio, and up to the inevitable history of presidential campaigning on television from Eisenhower to Clinton. The book also covers important issues in the debate about political advertising by touching on the development of laws governing political advertising, as well as how such advertising reflects, and at the same time helps to create, the nature of the American political office. Finally, current public concerns about political advertising are addressed as Jamieson raises the topic of ads dealing mainly in images rather than issues, and of political aspirations becoming increasingly only for the rich, who can afford the enormous cost oftelevision advertising.

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Packaging the Presidency, Kathleen Hall Jamieson

Idioma
Publicado en
1996
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
10,99 €

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Título
Packaging the Presidency
Subtítulo
A History and Criticism of Presidential Campaign Advertising - Third Edition
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
1996
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
608
ISBN10
0195089421
ISBN13
9780195089424
Serie
Descripción
Packaging the Presidency, Third Edition , is now completely updated to offer the only comprehensive study of the history and effects of political advertising in the United States. Noted political critic Kathleen Hall Jamieson traces the development of presidential campaigning from early political songs and slogans through newsprint and radio, and up to the inevitable history of presidential campaigning on television from Eisenhower to Clinton. The book also covers important issues in the debate about political advertising by touching on the development of laws governing political advertising, as well as how such advertising reflects, and at the same time helps to create, the nature of the American political office. Finally, current public concerns about political advertising are addressed as Jamieson raises the topic of ads dealing mainly in images rather than issues, and of political aspirations becoming increasingly only for the rich, who can afford the enormous cost oftelevision advertising.