Kenneth M Goldstein
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4393852 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kenneth M Goldstein |
| PRENOMES | Kenneth M |
| SOBRENOME | Goldstein |
| ASSINATURA | GOLDSTEIN K M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 312 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
The Long-Term and Geographically Constrained Effects of Campaign Advertising on Political Polarization and Sorting
Scholars agree that there has been an increase in polarization among political elites, though there continues to be debate on the extent to which polarization exists among the mass public. Still, there is general agreement that the American public has become more sorted over the past two decades, a time during which political ad volumes have increased and ads have become more negative. In this research, we explore whether there is a link between …
Cumulative and Long-Term Campaign Advertising Effects on Trust and Talk
Most studies of political advertising have failed to consider that advertising effects may build up across multiple election seasons or extend past Election Day. This study investigates the short-term and long-term effects of both same-cycle and multi-cycle exposure to campaign advertising on political and social trust and modes of political talk. Using survey data and campaign advertising data, we test the effects of ad volume and ad negativity.…
Was it a Wave? What does it Mean
In the instant analysis that followed, pundits dubbed the 2014 midterms an election “wave” for the Republican Party. Our article argues that “wave” is one of the most abused terms in American political discourse. Although political waves do exist, our article argues that they come in a variety of shapes, are created by a constellation of factors beyond anti-incumbency, and can have a number of different effects on the next national election cycle…
Separation by Television Program
Although conventional wisdom suggests that imbalanced message flows are relatively rare in presidential campaigns, this view relies on the assumption that competing campaigns allocate their advertising similarly. In this research, we show that this assumption is false. We combine ad tracking data from the Wisconsin Advertising Project with a unique collection of survey data on the audience for various program genres. Examining advertising in the …
Voting for Our Story
Based on narrative approaches, the authors develop an empirical technique to gauge the match between stories told by political actors and voters and assess its effect on voting behavior. Even with other fundamental attitudinal and demographic factors held constant, they hypothesize that voters should prefer parties that hold and communicate similar national narratives. Using data gathered during the 2009 elections to the Israeli Knesset, the auth…
Does Local Television News Coverage Cultivate Fatalistic Beliefs About Cancer Prevention
A substantial proportion of American adults hold fatalistic beliefs about cancer prevention despite evidence that a large proportion of cancer deaths are preventable. Several scholars suggest that news media coverage is one source of these beliefs, but scant evidence has been brought to bear on this assertion. We report findings from two studies that assess the plausibility of the claim that local television (TV) news cultivates fatalistic belief…
Campaign Advertising and Democratic Citizenship
Evaluating Measures of Campaign Advertising Exposure on Political Learning
Measuring the Effects of Televised Political Advertising in the United States
In the United States, televised political advertising is the main way that modern campaigns communicate with voters. Although political scientists have made great progress in the study of its effects in recent decades, much of that progress has come in the area of advertising's indirect effects: its impact on learning and the effect of its tone on voter turnout. This essay reviews what scholars know about how political advertising affects voter d…
Campaign Advertising and Democratic Citizenship
Concern about the state of American democracy is a staple of political science and popular commentary. Critics warn that levels of citizen participation and political knowledge are disturbingly low and that seemingly ubiquitous political advertising is contributing to the problem. We argue that political advertising is rife with both informational and emotional content and actually contributes to a more informed, more engaged, and more participat…
The Effect of Advance Letters on Cooperation in a List Sample Telephone Survey
Journal Article The Effect of Advance Letters on Cooperation in a List Sample Telephone Survey Get access KENNETH M. GOLDSTEIN, KENNETH M. GOLDSTEIN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar M. KENT JENNINGS M. KENT JENNINGS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 66, Issue 4, February 2002, Pages 608–617, https://doi.org/10.1086/343756 Published: 01 …
The Politics of Participation
The Facts about Television Advertising and the McCain-Feingold Bill
This paper uses a unique source of data about television commercials to examine some of the most important issues connected to this proposal. It is appropriate that we focus on television advertising since it is the largest—and most discussed—single category of expenditures by candidates, parties and interest groups in federal elections. McCain-Feingold's chief impact would surely be seen on the nation's airwaves, on the thousands of issue ads pa…
Getting in the Door
Many factors are important when it comes to conducting high quality elite interviews. As my colleagues have noted in their presentations in San Francisco and in their essays in this issue, gaining valid and reliable data from elite interviews demands that researchers be well prepared, construct sound questions, establish a rapport with respondents, know how to write up their notes, and code responses accurately and consistently. Improving these s…
Cognitive Complexity, Maternal Child Rearing, and Acquiescence
A study of 48 undergraduates indicated that subjects low in cognitive complexity tend to be acquiescent and to have mothers whose childrearing attitudes indicated their rejection of the mothering role. Measures of the students' perceptions of their mothers' child-rearing practices did not increase the variance accounted for in cognitive complexity
Parallel processing
Generalizations regarding Deviant Groups
The functioning of technicians on an inpatient unit of a community mental health center
A comparison of psychiatric illness and accident emergency patients
An Introduction to Data Management in the Behavioral and Social Sciences
Multiple regression as a check on the adequacy of matching
Some aspects of a theory of community mental health
Note
Campaign Advertising and Democratic Citizenship
Concern about the state of American democracy is a staple of political science and popular commentary. Critics warn that levels of citizen participation and political knowledge are disturbingly low and that seemingly ubiquitous political advertising is contributing to the problem. We argue that political advertising is rife with both informational and emotional content and actually contributes to a more informed, more engaged, and more participat…
The Politics of Participation
Getting in the Door
Many factors are important when it comes to conducting high quality elite interviews. As my colleagues have noted in their presentations in San Francisco and in their essays in this issue, gaining valid and reliable data from elite interviews demands that researchers be well prepared, construct sound questions, establish a rapport with respondents, know how to write up their notes, and code responses accurately and consistently. Improving these s…
Measuring the Effects of Televised Political Advertising in the United States
In the United States, televised political advertising is the main way that modern campaigns communicate with voters. Although political scientists have made great progress in the study of its effects in recent decades, much of that progress has come in the area of advertising's indirect effects: its impact on learning and the effect of its tone on voter turnout. This essay reviews what scholars know about how political advertising affects voter d…
Separation by Television Program
Although conventional wisdom suggests that imbalanced message flows are relatively rare in presidential campaigns, this view relies on the assumption that competing campaigns allocate their advertising similarly. In this research, we show that this assumption is false. We combine ad tracking data from the Wisconsin Advertising Project with a unique collection of survey data on the audience for various program genres. Examining advertising in the …
Voting for Our Story
Based on narrative approaches, the authors develop an empirical technique to gauge the match between stories told by political actors and voters and assess its effect on voting behavior. Even with other fundamental attitudinal and demographic factors held constant, they hypothesize that voters should prefer parties that hold and communicate similar national narratives. Using data gathered during the 2009 elections to the Israeli Knesset, the auth…
Evaluating Measures of Campaign Advertising Exposure on Political Learning
The Long-Term and Geographically Constrained Effects of Campaign Advertising on Political Polarization and Sorting
Scholars agree that there has been an increase in polarization among political elites, though there continues to be debate on the extent to which polarization exists among the mass public. Still, there is general agreement that the American public has become more sorted over the past two decades, a time during which political ad volumes have increased and ads have become more negative. In this research, we explore whether there is a link between …
The Effect of Advance Letters on Cooperation in a List Sample Telephone Survey
Journal Article The Effect of Advance Letters on Cooperation in a List Sample Telephone Survey Get access KENNETH M. GOLDSTEIN, KENNETH M. GOLDSTEIN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar M. KENT JENNINGS M. KENT JENNINGS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 66, Issue 4, February 2002, Pages 608–617, https://doi.org/10.1086/343756 Published: 01 …
The Facts about Television Advertising and the McCain-Feingold Bill
This paper uses a unique source of data about television commercials to examine some of the most important issues connected to this proposal. It is appropriate that we focus on television advertising since it is the largest—and most discussed—single category of expenditures by candidates, parties and interest groups in federal elections. McCain-Feingold's chief impact would surely be seen on the nation's airwaves, on the thousands of issue ads pa…
Some aspects of a theory of community mental health
Note
Some aspects of a theory of community mental health
Multiple regression as a check on the adequacy of matching
An Introduction to Data Management in the Behavioral and Social Sciences
The functioning of technicians on an inpatient unit of a community mental health center
A comparison of psychiatric illness and accident emergency patients
Generalizations regarding Deviant Groups
Cognitive Complexity, Maternal Child Rearing, and Acquiescence
A study of 48 undergraduates indicated that subjects low in cognitive complexity tend to be acquiescent and to have mothers whose childrearing attitudes indicated their rejection of the mothering role. Measures of the students' perceptions of their mothers' child-rearing practices did not increase the variance accounted for in cognitive complexity
Parallel processing
The Effect of Advance Letters on Cooperation in a List Sample Telephone Survey
Journal Article The Effect of Advance Letters on Cooperation in a List Sample Telephone Survey Get access KENNETH M. GOLDSTEIN, KENNETH M. GOLDSTEIN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar M. KENT JENNINGS M. KENT JENNINGS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 66, Issue 4, February 2002, Pages 608–617, https://doi.org/10.1086/343756 Published: 01 …
The Politics of Participation
The Facts about Television Advertising and the McCain-Feingold Bill
This paper uses a unique source of data about television commercials to examine some of the most important issues connected to this proposal. It is appropriate that we focus on television advertising since it is the largest—and most discussed—single category of expenditures by candidates, parties and interest groups in federal elections. McCain-Feingold's chief impact would surely be seen on the nation's airwaves, on the thousands of issue ads pa…
Getting in the Door
Many factors are important when it comes to conducting high quality elite interviews. As my colleagues have noted in their presentations in San Francisco and in their essays in this issue, gaining valid and reliable data from elite interviews demands that researchers be well prepared, construct sound questions, establish a rapport with respondents, know how to write up their notes, and code responses accurately and consistently. Improving these s…
Campaign Advertising and Democratic Citizenship
Evaluating Measures of Campaign Advertising Exposure on Political Learning
Measuring the Effects of Televised Political Advertising in the United States
In the United States, televised political advertising is the main way that modern campaigns communicate with voters. Although political scientists have made great progress in the study of its effects in recent decades, much of that progress has come in the area of advertising's indirect effects: its impact on learning and the effect of its tone on voter turnout. This essay reviews what scholars know about how political advertising affects voter d…
Campaign Advertising and Democratic Citizenship
Concern about the state of American democracy is a staple of political science and popular commentary. Critics warn that levels of citizen participation and political knowledge are disturbingly low and that seemingly ubiquitous political advertising is contributing to the problem. We argue that political advertising is rife with both informational and emotional content and actually contributes to a more informed, more engaged, and more participat…
Does Local Television News Coverage Cultivate Fatalistic Beliefs About Cancer Prevention
A substantial proportion of American adults hold fatalistic beliefs about cancer prevention despite evidence that a large proportion of cancer deaths are preventable. Several scholars suggest that news media coverage is one source of these beliefs, but scant evidence has been brought to bear on this assertion. We report findings from two studies that assess the plausibility of the claim that local television (TV) news cultivates fatalistic belief…
Voting for Our Story
Based on narrative approaches, the authors develop an empirical technique to gauge the match between stories told by political actors and voters and assess its effect on voting behavior. Even with other fundamental attitudinal and demographic factors held constant, they hypothesize that voters should prefer parties that hold and communicate similar national narratives. Using data gathered during the 2009 elections to the Israeli Knesset, the auth…
Separation by Television Program
Although conventional wisdom suggests that imbalanced message flows are relatively rare in presidential campaigns, this view relies on the assumption that competing campaigns allocate their advertising similarly. In this research, we show that this assumption is false. We combine ad tracking data from the Wisconsin Advertising Project with a unique collection of survey data on the audience for various program genres. Examining advertising in the …
Was it a Wave? What does it Mean
In the instant analysis that followed, pundits dubbed the 2014 midterms an election “wave” for the Republican Party. Our article argues that “wave” is one of the most abused terms in American political discourse. Although political waves do exist, our article argues that they come in a variety of shapes, are created by a constellation of factors beyond anti-incumbency, and can have a number of different effects on the next national election cycle…
Cumulative and Long-Term Campaign Advertising Effects on Trust and Talk
Most studies of political advertising have failed to consider that advertising effects may build up across multiple election seasons or extend past Election Day. This study investigates the short-term and long-term effects of both same-cycle and multi-cycle exposure to campaign advertising on political and social trust and modes of political talk. Using survey data and campaign advertising data, we test the effects of ad volume and ad negativity.…
The Long-Term and Geographically Constrained Effects of Campaign Advertising on Political Polarization and Sorting
Scholars agree that there has been an increase in polarization among political elites, though there continues to be debate on the extent to which polarization exists among the mass public. Still, there is general agreement that the American public has become more sorted over the past two decades, a time during which political ad volumes have increased and ads have become more negative. In this research, we explore whether there is a link between …
Psychology (16 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Advertising (10 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras)