C Danielle Vinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4194085 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Danielle Vinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Danielle |
| FAMILY NAME | Vinson |
| SIGNATURE | VINSON C D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Furman University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4249-1787 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Nothing to See Here: Republican Congressional Members’ Twitter Reactions to Donald Trump
How do co-partisans respond to the President on Twitter? This article examines whether and how Republican legislators reacted to President Trump in five instances when he broke with Republican Party policy positions or norms. We theorize that legislators’ electoral environment, constituency, and identity shape their response to the president, and we test our hypotheses using nearly 2,500 hand-coded tweets from Republican legislators between 2018-…
Atkinson, Mary Layton. Combative Politics: The Media and Public Perceptions of Lawmaking
Atkinson, Mary Layton. Combative Politics: The Media and Public Perceptions of Lawmaking." Congress & the Presidency, 45(1), pp. 108–109
The Campaign Disconnect: Media Coverage of the 2000 South Carolina Presidential Primary
Campaigns are an interactive process in which candidates, outside groups, the media, and voters communicate with each other to create an information environment that allows the various participants to construct meaning and form an understanding of the candidates and the campaign. Presidential primaries add a layer of complexity to this process as candidates and the press deal with both local and national audiences. In this article, we analyze the…
Entertainment or Education: How Do Media Cover the Courts
In this study, the authors look at how the media cover the courts and the balance they strike between entertaining the audience and educating it. The authors expected that the rise of market-driven journalism combined with the increase in cameras in the courtroom has encouraged coverage of the judicial branch that is dramatic and designed to attract an audience rather than to inform and educate about the judicial process. Using a content analysis…
Entertainment or Education: How Do Media Cover the Courts
The Campaign Disconnect: Media Coverage of the 2000 South Carolina Presidential Primary
Campaigns are an interactive process in which candidates, outside groups, the media, and voters communicate with each other to create an information environment that allows the various participants to construct meaning and form an understanding of the candidates and the campaign. Presidential primaries add a layer of complexity to this process as candidates and the press deal with both local and national audiences. In this article, we analyze the…
Nothing to See Here: Republican Congressional Members’ Twitter Reactions to Donald Trump
How do co-partisans respond to the President on Twitter? This article examines whether and how Republican legislators reacted to President Trump in five instances when he broke with Republican Party policy positions or norms. We theorize that legislators’ electoral environment, constituency, and identity shape their response to the president, and we test our hypotheses using nearly 2,500 hand-coded tweets from Republican legislators between 2018-…
Entertainment or Education: How Do Media Cover the Courts
In this study, the authors look at how the media cover the courts and the balance they strike between entertaining the audience and educating it. The authors expected that the rise of market-driven journalism combined with the increase in cameras in the courtroom has encouraged coverage of the judicial branch that is dramatic and designed to attract an audience rather than to inform and educate about the judicial process. Using a content analysis…
Entertainment or Education: How Do Media Cover the Courts
In this study, the authors look at how the media cover the courts and the balance they strike between entertaining the audience and educating it. The authors expected that the rise of market-driven journalism combined with the increase in cameras in the courtroom has encouraged coverage of the judicial branch that is dramatic and designed to attract an audience rather than to inform and educate about the judicial process. Using a content analysis…
Entertainment or Education: How Do Media Cover the Courts
The Campaign Disconnect: Media Coverage of the 2000 South Carolina Presidential Primary
Campaigns are an interactive process in which candidates, outside groups, the media, and voters communicate with each other to create an information environment that allows the various participants to construct meaning and form an understanding of the candidates and the campaign. Presidential primaries add a layer of complexity to this process as candidates and the press deal with both local and national audiences. In this article, we analyze the…
Atkinson, Mary Layton. Combative Politics: The Media and Public Perceptions of Lawmaking
Atkinson, Mary Layton. Combative Politics: The Media and Public Perceptions of Lawmaking." Congress & the Presidency, 45(1), pp. 108–109
Nothing to See Here: Republican Congressional Members’ Twitter Reactions to Donald Trump
How do co-partisans respond to the President on Twitter? This article examines whether and how Republican legislators reacted to President Trump in five instances when he broke with Republican Party policy positions or norms. We theorize that legislators’ electoral environment, constituency, and identity shape their response to the president, and we test our hypotheses using nearly 2,500 hand-coded tweets from Republican legislators between 2018-…
Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Law in Society and Culture (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Entertainment (2 works) · Law, Rights, and Freedoms (2 works)