Mick Temple
Biographic Data
| ID | 4391090 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mick Temple |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mick |
| FAMILY NAME | Temple |
| SIGNATURE | TEMPLE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Staffordshire |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Political Communication and Cognition
The Media and the Message
Political marketing models maintain that politicians can achieve electoral success by following strategies based on marketing consumer products and generally assume a passive role for the media. This paper assesses media coverage of the 2010 general election campaign, highlighting the active role played by the media. The various media played a major role in framing, transmitting, championing, and challenging the messages of political actors: mode…
In Praise of the Popular Press: The Need for Tabloid Racism
This article argues that the mainstream public sphere needs to provide a more accurate portrayal of public opinion on race and immigration. British newspapers are often accused of racism: that they might be representing the views of many of their readers is dismissed. The free circulation of ideas, however unpalatable some might be to ‘enlightened’ thought, is essential. The press can play a key role in a more inclusive public debate by allowing …
Political Marketing Models: The Curious Incident of the Dog that Doesn't Bark
Contemporary politics has become dominated by the use of marketing strategies, techniques and principles. An academic literature has emerged in response to these empirical trends. Much of this literature is grounded in management marketing theory, and the contention of this article is that while this may provide a useful heuristic device, the models of political behaviour it proposes are seriously flawed by their assumptions of a passive or neutr…
Politics and the Media in Britain
Dumbing Down is Good for You
Political Marketing Models: The Curious Incident of the Dog that Doesn't Bark
Contemporary politics has become dominated by the use of marketing strategies, techniques and principles. An academic literature has emerged in response to these empirical trends. Much of this literature is grounded in management marketing theory, and the contention of this article is that while this may provide a useful heuristic device, the models of political behaviour it proposes are seriously flawed by their assumptions of a passive or neutr…
Dumbing Down is Good for You
The Media and the Message
Political marketing models maintain that politicians can achieve electoral success by following strategies based on marketing consumer products and generally assume a passive role for the media. This paper assesses media coverage of the 2010 general election campaign, highlighting the active role played by the media. The various media played a major role in framing, transmitting, championing, and challenging the messages of political actors: mode…
In Praise of the Popular Press: The Need for Tabloid Racism
This article argues that the mainstream public sphere needs to provide a more accurate portrayal of public opinion on race and immigration. British newspapers are often accused of racism: that they might be representing the views of many of their readers is dismissed. The free circulation of ideas, however unpalatable some might be to ‘enlightened’ thought, is essential. The press can play a key role in a more inclusive public debate by allowing …
Dumbing Down is Good for You
Politics and the Media in Britain
In Praise of the Popular Press: The Need for Tabloid Racism
This article argues that the mainstream public sphere needs to provide a more accurate portrayal of public opinion on race and immigration. British newspapers are often accused of racism: that they might be representing the views of many of their readers is dismissed. The free circulation of ideas, however unpalatable some might be to ‘enlightened’ thought, is essential. The press can play a key role in a more inclusive public debate by allowing …
Political Marketing Models: The Curious Incident of the Dog that Doesn't Bark
Contemporary politics has become dominated by the use of marketing strategies, techniques and principles. An academic literature has emerged in response to these empirical trends. Much of this literature is grounded in management marketing theory, and the contention of this article is that while this may provide a useful heuristic device, the models of political behaviour it proposes are seriously flawed by their assumptions of a passive or neutr…
The Media and the Message
Political marketing models maintain that politicians can achieve electoral success by following strategies based on marketing consumer products and generally assume a passive role for the media. This paper assesses media coverage of the 2010 general election campaign, highlighting the active role played by the media. The various media played a major role in framing, transmitting, championing, and challenging the messages of political actors: mode…
Political Communication and Cognition
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Political communication (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)