David L Paletz
Biographic Data
| ID | 3628627 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David L Paletz |
| GIVEN NAMES | David L |
| FAMILY NAME | Paletz |
| SIGNATURE | PALETZ D L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Duke University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 104 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Web of Politics: The Internet’s Impact on the American Political System
The Elite Media and the Military-Civilian Culture Gap
Even though some thoughtful studies exist on relations between the media and the military, most of them focus on the conflict over information security and control during wars, military operations, and entanglements abroad. What is missing is a detailed empirical study of whether the civilian and military media convey distinctive perspectives of and opinions about the military's attitudes and actions. Our purpose is to compare and contrast the de…
Television News and the Supreme Court
Journal Article Television News and the Supreme Court Get access Television News and the Supreme Court by Elliot E. Slotnick and Jennifer A. Segal. New York, Cambridge University Press, 1998. 264 pp. Cloth, $59.95; paper, $19.95. David L. Paletz David L. Paletz Duke University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 114, Issue 4, Winter 1999, Pages 711–713, https://doi.org/10.23…
Becoming Citizens in the Age of Television: How Americans Challenged the Media and Seized Political Initiative During the Iran-Contra Debate
Journal Article Becoming Citizens in the Age of Television: How Americans Challenged the Media and Seized Political Initiative During the Iran-Contra Debate Get access Becoming Citizens in the Age of Television: How Americans Challenged the Media and Seized Political Initiative during the Iran-Contra Debate by David Thelen. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1996. 272 pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $14.95. David L. Paletz David L. Paletz Duke Unive…
Advanced Information Technology and Political Communication
Communication is an essential part of all political processes. As information technology increases the reach and capability of communication, it has created new political possibilities, including facilitating revolution and defeating congressional incumbents, and has given greater visibility to government activities. The political effects of advanced information technology are potentially dichotomous: inspiring populism based on ignorance, facili…
Media Worlds in the Postjournalism Era
Terrorism and the Media
Introduction - David L Paletz and C Danielle Vinson Researchers' Perspectives - David L Paletz and John Boiney Terrorists' Perspectives - Robin P J M Gerrits Memoirs Terrorists' Perspectives - Cynthia L Irvin Interviews Governments' Perspectives - Jennifer Jane Hocking Broadcasting Organizations' Perspectives - David L Paletz and Laura L Tawney Editors' Perspectives - Alex P Schmid Reporters' Perspectives - Mark Blaisse Public's Perspectives - Ch…
The Journalism of Outrage: Investigative Reporting and Agenda Building in America, by David L. Protess
Political Humor and Authority: From Support to Subversion
This paper attempts to categorize political humor using four criteria: target, focus, acceptability, and presentation. These are applied to examples of the humor of Bob Hope, the Gridiron dinner, Harry Shearer, and Lenny Bruce. Four types of political humor relating to authority emerge: supportive, benign, undermining, and subversive
Pornography, Politics, and the Press: The U.S. Attorney General's Commission on Pornography
A close examination of the Commission's deliberations and Report shows selective use of evidence, without much light shed from more recent thinking and scholarship and with surprisingly little attention from the media
The Three Faces of Ronald Reagan
David L. Paletz, K. Kendall Guthrie; The Three Faces of Ronald Reagan, Journal of Communication, Volume 37, Issue 4, 1 December 1987, Pages 7–23, https://d
The Battle for Public Opinion: The President, the Press, and the Polls During Watergate, by Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang
Does Mass Communication Change Public Opinion After All? A New Approach to Effects Analysis. James B. Lemert
Press, Party, and Presidency. Richard L. Rubin
Politics as Communication, by Robert G. Meadow
The I.R.A., the Red Brigades, and the F.A.L.N. in the New York times
David L. Paletz, Peter A. Fozzard, John Z. Ayanian; The I.R.A., the Red Brigades, and the F.A.L.N. in the New York times, Journal of Communication, Volume
Media and the Conservative Myth
Robert M. Entman, David L. Paletz; Media and the Conservative Myth, Journal of Communication, Volume 30, Issue 4, 1 December 1980, Pages 154–165, https://d
Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences
Journal Article Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ David L. Paletz teaches Political Science at Duke University. His co-authors, among whom Jonathan Y. Short was primus inter pares, were members of his year-long undergraduate course "Politics and the Media." The authors wish to express appreciation to Jeri O. Cabot and Kathleen Frankovic for their assistance. Search for other wor…
Changing Campaign Techniques: Elections and Values in Contemporary Democracies, by Louis Maisel
Presidents on Television: The Effects of Instant Analysis
The effects of instant analyses of presidential appearances are probed through an experimental study of the CBS television network's coverage of an appearance by President Nixon. Explanations are offered for the kinds of instant analysis Presidents encounter
Getting the Word Out: "The News On "Four-Letter Threats to Authority
Research Article| July 01 1977 Getting the Word Out: The News On “Four-Letter Threats to Authority” William F. Harris; William F. Harris Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google David L. Paletz David L. Paletz Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1977) 76 (3): 263–272. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-76-3-263 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permiss…
Lies, Damn Lies, and Statistics: The Manipulation of Public Opinion in America, by Michael Wheeler
Television Coverage of Presidential Conventions: Now You See It, Now You Don’t
Just prior to the opening of the 1972 Democratic convention in Miami Beach, NBC anchorman John Chancellor declared: Convention coverage is the most important thing we do. The conventions are not just political theater, but really serious and that's why all the networks have an obligation to give gavel-to-gavel coverage. It's a time when we all ought to be doing our duty.' This same dutyconscious anchorman, giving a nod toward the podium reluctant…
Four-Letter Threats to Authority
Selective Exposure: The Potential Boomerang Effect
This paper reports a test of selective exposure. Interviews with the audience of a film critical of American involvement in Vietnam revealed that the overwhelming majority shared the film's orientation and that eighty per cent knew about the film before entering the theater. Thus selective exposure occurred. Selective exposure, however, supposedly reinforces viewer attitudes; but for many respondents this did not occur, and for several viewers th…
Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences
Journal Article Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ David L. Paletz teaches Political Science at Duke University. His co-authors, among whom Jonathan Y. Short was primus inter pares, were members of his year-long undergraduate course "Politics and the Media." The authors wish to express appreciation to Jeri O. Cabot and Kathleen Frankovic for their assistance. Search for other wor…
The Battle for Public Opinion: The President, the Press, and the Polls During Watergate, by Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang
Political Humor and Authority: From Support to Subversion
This paper attempts to categorize political humor using four criteria: target, focus, acceptability, and presentation. These are applied to examples of the humor of Bob Hope, the Gridiron dinner, Harry Shearer, and Lenny Bruce. Four types of political humor relating to authority emerge: supportive, benign, undermining, and subversive
How the Media Support Local Governmental Authority
Journal Article HOW THE MEDIA SUPPORT LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar PEGGY REICHERT, PEGGY REICHERT Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar BARBARA MCINTYRE BARBARA MCINTYRE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 35, Issue 1, SPRING 19…
Presidents on Television: The Effects of Instant Analysis
The effects of instant analyses of presidential appearances are probed through an experimental study of the CBS television network's coverage of an appearance by President Nixon. Explanations are offered for the kinds of instant analysis Presidents encounter
Selective Exposure: The Potential Boomerang Effect
This paper reports a test of selective exposure. Interviews with the audience of a film critical of American involvement in Vietnam revealed that the overwhelming majority shared the film's orientation and that eighty per cent knew about the film before entering the theater. Thus selective exposure occurred. Selective exposure, however, supposedly reinforces viewer attitudes; but for many respondents this did not occur, and for several viewers th…
The Elite Media and the Military-Civilian Culture Gap
Even though some thoughtful studies exist on relations between the media and the military, most of them focus on the conflict over information security and control during wars, military operations, and entanglements abroad. What is missing is a detailed empirical study of whether the civilian and military media convey distinctive perspectives of and opinions about the military's attitudes and actions. Our purpose is to compare and contrast the de…
Press Coverage of Civil Disorders: A Case Study of Winston-Salem, 1967
Journal Article PRESS COVERAGE OF CIVIL DISORDERS: A CASE STUDY OF WINSTON-SALEM, 1967 Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ Assistant Professor of Political Science at Duke University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar ROBERT DUNN ROBERT DUNN student there Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 3, FALL 1969, Pages 328–345, htt…
Media Worlds in the Postjournalism Era
Television Coverage of Presidential Conventions: Now You See It, Now You Don’t
Just prior to the opening of the 1972 Democratic convention in Miami Beach, NBC anchorman John Chancellor declared: Convention coverage is the most important thing we do. The conventions are not just political theater, but really serious and that's why all the networks have an obligation to give gavel-to-gavel coverage. It's a time when we all ought to be doing our duty.' This same dutyconscious anchorman, giving a nod toward the podium reluctant…
Four-Letter Threats to Authority
Press Coverage of Civil Disorders: A Case Study of Winston-Salem, 1967
Journal Article PRESS COVERAGE OF CIVIL DISORDERS: A CASE STUDY OF WINSTON-SALEM, 1967 Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ Assistant Professor of Political Science at Duke University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar ROBERT DUNN ROBERT DUNN student there Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 3, FALL 1969, Pages 328–345, htt…
The Little Legislatures: Committees of Congress. George Goodwin, Jr
How the Media Support Local Governmental Authority
Journal Article HOW THE MEDIA SUPPORT LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar PEGGY REICHERT, PEGGY REICHERT Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar BARBARA MCINTYRE BARBARA MCINTYRE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 35, Issue 1, SPRING 19…
The Neglected Context of Congressional Campaigns
Selective Exposure: The Potential Boomerang Effect
This paper reports a test of selective exposure. Interviews with the audience of a film critical of American involvement in Vietnam revealed that the overwhelming majority shared the film's orientation and that eighty per cent knew about the film before entering the theater. Thus selective exposure occurred. Selective exposure, however, supposedly reinforces viewer attitudes; but for many respondents this did not occur, and for several viewers th…
Four-Letter Threats to Authority
Lies, Damn Lies, and Statistics: The Manipulation of Public Opinion in America, by Michael Wheeler
Television Coverage of Presidential Conventions: Now You See It, Now You Don’t
Just prior to the opening of the 1972 Democratic convention in Miami Beach, NBC anchorman John Chancellor declared: Convention coverage is the most important thing we do. The conventions are not just political theater, but really serious and that's why all the networks have an obligation to give gavel-to-gavel coverage. It's a time when we all ought to be doing our duty.' This same dutyconscious anchorman, giving a nod toward the podium reluctant…
Changing Campaign Techniques: Elections and Values in Contemporary Democracies, by Louis Maisel
Presidents on Television: The Effects of Instant Analysis
The effects of instant analyses of presidential appearances are probed through an experimental study of the CBS television network's coverage of an appearance by President Nixon. Explanations are offered for the kinds of instant analysis Presidents encounter
Getting the Word Out: "The News On "Four-Letter Threats to Authority
Research Article| July 01 1977 Getting the Word Out: The News On “Four-Letter Threats to Authority” William F. Harris; William F. Harris Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google David L. Paletz David L. Paletz Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1977) 76 (3): 263–272. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-76-3-263 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permiss…
Media and the Conservative Myth
Robert M. Entman, David L. Paletz; Media and the Conservative Myth, Journal of Communication, Volume 30, Issue 4, 1 December 1980, Pages 154–165, https://d
Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences
Journal Article Polls in the Media: Content, Credibility, and Consequences Get access DAVID L. PALETZ, DAVID L. PALETZ David L. Paletz teaches Political Science at Duke University. His co-authors, among whom Jonathan Y. Short was primus inter pares, were members of his year-long undergraduate course "Politics and the Media." The authors wish to express appreciation to Jeri O. Cabot and Kathleen Frankovic for their assistance. Search for other wor…
Politics as Communication, by Robert G. Meadow
The I.R.A., the Red Brigades, and the F.A.L.N. in the New York times
David L. Paletz, Peter A. Fozzard, John Z. Ayanian; The I.R.A., the Red Brigades, and the F.A.L.N. in the New York times, Journal of Communication, Volume
Press, Party, and Presidency. Richard L. Rubin
The Battle for Public Opinion: The President, the Press, and the Polls During Watergate, by Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang
Does Mass Communication Change Public Opinion After All? A New Approach to Effects Analysis. James B. Lemert
The Three Faces of Ronald Reagan
David L. Paletz, K. Kendall Guthrie; The Three Faces of Ronald Reagan, Journal of Communication, Volume 37, Issue 4, 1 December 1987, Pages 7–23, https://d
Pornography, Politics, and the Press: The U.S. Attorney General's Commission on Pornography
A close examination of the Commission's deliberations and Report shows selective use of evidence, without much light shed from more recent thinking and scholarship and with surprisingly little attention from the media
Political Humor and Authority: From Support to Subversion
This paper attempts to categorize political humor using four criteria: target, focus, acceptability, and presentation. These are applied to examples of the humor of Bob Hope, the Gridiron dinner, Harry Shearer, and Lenny Bruce. Four types of political humor relating to authority emerge: supportive, benign, undermining, and subversive
The Journalism of Outrage: Investigative Reporting and Agenda Building in America, by David L. Protess
Terrorism and the Media
Introduction - David L Paletz and C Danielle Vinson Researchers' Perspectives - David L Paletz and John Boiney Terrorists' Perspectives - Robin P J M Gerrits Memoirs Terrorists' Perspectives - Cynthia L Irvin Interviews Governments' Perspectives - Jennifer Jane Hocking Broadcasting Organizations' Perspectives - David L Paletz and Laura L Tawney Editors' Perspectives - Alex P Schmid Reporters' Perspectives - Mark Blaisse Public's Perspectives - Ch…
Media Worlds in the Postjournalism Era
Advanced Information Technology and Political Communication
Communication is an essential part of all political processes. As information technology increases the reach and capability of communication, it has created new political possibilities, including facilitating revolution and defeating congressional incumbents, and has given greater visibility to government activities. The political effects of advanced information technology are potentially dichotomous: inspiring populism based on ignorance, facili…
Political science (26 works) · Law (23 works) · Sociology (22 works) · Politics (20 works) · Media studies (18 works) · Law (17 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Library science (10 works) · Media Studies and Communication (9 works) · History (8 works)