J Sean Mccleneghan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4910515 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Sean Mccleneghan |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Sean |
| FAMILY NAME | Mccleneghan |
| SIGNATURE | MCCLENEGHAN J S |
| AFFILIATIONS | New Mexico State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Metro sports columnists’ sources for writing controversy
This 2004 metro newspaper study on N = 53 sports columnists writing for metro newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000, identifies and discusses their sources for writing controversial opinion in the second most read newspaper section by males—the sports page. Today's sports columnist no longer writes in a descriptive style because TV has changed the landscape of sports coverage with its sensory fast-paced highlight images. The sports co…
FM local newscasts in the Southwest
This 2004 investigation of FM radio stations in seven southwestern states presents a snapshot of where radio news might be heading early in our new millennium. Radio is rarely the topic of discussion, giving it the dubious identity of the "forgotten medium." Seven discrete variables in the form of YES|NO questions are formulated from a 1993 to 2004 literature review that takes into account the demise of radio news on the FM dial. An e-mail questi…
Interactivity with ‘Generation Y’ and small southwestern community newspapers
This 2003 study explores what newspapers under 15,000 circulation are doing on-line in their attempt to interact with “Generation Y” in order to win them as readers and future subscribers. There are more newspapers published under 15,000 circulation than any other type in America. The results are startling. The small southwest dailies in this study have dramatic documented circulation loss from 1996 to 2001. News executives self-report they are t…
Selling sex to college females
A descriptive statistical snapshot of two of the globally top-selling women’s magazines is undertaken in this investigation. The overwhelming conclusion is that “sex sells” in the publishing of Cosmpolitan and Glamour magazines based on the 23 attitudinal statements ranked by N=141 college women subscribers. This descriptive study used content analysis and Likert scale measurement to develop the 23 attitudinal statements. A PAF three factor solut…
Municipal elections and community media
Local elections are held more often and more frequently than any other type in American politics and are more often the first stepping stone to higher election office. But the “lost world” of municipal governments still remains lost because of political scientists’ and media scholars’ preoccupation with national voting behavior and presidential “personality” contests. Fifty-nine mayoral elections from 1986 to 1998 in 15 rural New Mexico communiti…
Reality violence’ on TV news
The author, who is a deputy editor for The Social Science Journal, reviews the literature of professional and media scholars who have written about television news over the past 40 years. He concludes, there is only one starting point regarding “reality violence” on nightly TV news: it began with the Vietnam War. The most divisive and longest war fought in America’s history was also our country’s living-room TV war. Its impact on baby boomers who…
How African-American journalists view America’s social institutions into the 21st century
This descriptive national nonparametric survey describes how N = 153 African-American newspaper journalists forecast 12 U.S. social institutions into the year 2015. An institutional attitude index score documents their opinions on 1) individual’s rights, 2) economics, 3) the Fourth Estate, 4) democratic process, 5) education, 6) religion, 7) equality, 8) technology, 9) agriculture, 10) living conditions, 11) health, and 12) crime. African-America…
The myth makers and wreckers
This 1994 national newspaper investigation on sports columnists is the first-ever of its kind. It identifies 43 syndicated and 88 non-syndicated sports columnists writing opinion at 103 metropolitan newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000. It compares each group's ranking of news sources for writing daily columns through discriminant analysis. A principal factor analysis classifies the news sources into three dimensions the investigator…
Searching for ‘analysis’ in the southwest
Never in the history of newspapering has our Fourth Estate been so unsure of what its premiere medium should be doing as we approach the 21st century. Because daily newspaper circulation and readership have been declining since 1987, every newspaper consultant in America has an opinion about what papers must do. This exploratory study focuses on what Southwest media managers think newspapers must do—provide analysis and context in local news cove…
The 1993 newspaper science reporter
This 1993 national survey describes the attitudes of our Fourth Estate's science reporters writing for 103 newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000. Following a journalism literature review of the past 30 years, the investigator classified the scholarship areas into three typologies: accuracy, scientific attribution and creative writing. Seventeen attitudinal statements were developed to reflect those three scholarship typologies. A prin…
Impact of Radio Ads on New Mexico Mayoral Races
Nonverbal Cues and Television News
James W. Tankard, Jr., J. Sean McCleneghan, Vijay Ganju, Eui Bun Lee, Cheryl Olkes, Diane DuBose; Nonverbal Cues and Television News, Journal of Communication
Impact of Radio Ads on New Mexico Mayoral Races
Municipal elections and community media
Local elections are held more often and more frequently than any other type in American politics and are more often the first stepping stone to higher election office. But the “lost world” of municipal governments still remains lost because of political scientists’ and media scholars’ preoccupation with national voting behavior and presidential “personality” contests. Fifty-nine mayoral elections from 1986 to 1998 in 15 rural New Mexico communiti…
Reality violence’ on TV news
The author, who is a deputy editor for The Social Science Journal, reviews the literature of professional and media scholars who have written about television news over the past 40 years. He concludes, there is only one starting point regarding “reality violence” on nightly TV news: it began with the Vietnam War. The most divisive and longest war fought in America’s history was also our country’s living-room TV war. Its impact on baby boomers who…
The myth makers and wreckers
This 1994 national newspaper investigation on sports columnists is the first-ever of its kind. It identifies 43 syndicated and 88 non-syndicated sports columnists writing opinion at 103 metropolitan newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000. It compares each group's ranking of news sources for writing daily columns through discriminant analysis. A principal factor analysis classifies the news sources into three dimensions the investigator…
Metro sports columnists’ sources for writing controversy
This 2004 metro newspaper study on N = 53 sports columnists writing for metro newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000, identifies and discusses their sources for writing controversial opinion in the second most read newspaper section by males—the sports page. Today's sports columnist no longer writes in a descriptive style because TV has changed the landscape of sports coverage with its sensory fast-paced highlight images. The sports co…
Nonverbal Cues and Television News
James W. Tankard, Jr., J. Sean McCleneghan, Vijay Ganju, Eui Bun Lee, Cheryl Olkes, Diane DuBose; Nonverbal Cues and Television News, Journal of Communication
Impact of Radio Ads on New Mexico Mayoral Races
The 1993 newspaper science reporter
This 1993 national survey describes the attitudes of our Fourth Estate's science reporters writing for 103 newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000. Following a journalism literature review of the past 30 years, the investigator classified the scholarship areas into three typologies: accuracy, scientific attribution and creative writing. Seventeen attitudinal statements were developed to reflect those three scholarship typologies. A prin…
The myth makers and wreckers
This 1994 national newspaper investigation on sports columnists is the first-ever of its kind. It identifies 43 syndicated and 88 non-syndicated sports columnists writing opinion at 103 metropolitan newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000. It compares each group's ranking of news sources for writing daily columns through discriminant analysis. A principal factor analysis classifies the news sources into three dimensions the investigator…
Searching for ‘analysis’ in the southwest
Never in the history of newspapering has our Fourth Estate been so unsure of what its premiere medium should be doing as we approach the 21st century. Because daily newspaper circulation and readership have been declining since 1987, every newspaper consultant in America has an opinion about what papers must do. This exploratory study focuses on what Southwest media managers think newspapers must do—provide analysis and context in local news cove…
How African-American journalists view America’s social institutions into the 21st century
This descriptive national nonparametric survey describes how N = 153 African-American newspaper journalists forecast 12 U.S. social institutions into the year 2015. An institutional attitude index score documents their opinions on 1) individual’s rights, 2) economics, 3) the Fourth Estate, 4) democratic process, 5) education, 6) religion, 7) equality, 8) technology, 9) agriculture, 10) living conditions, 11) health, and 12) crime. African-America…
Municipal elections and community media
Local elections are held more often and more frequently than any other type in American politics and are more often the first stepping stone to higher election office. But the “lost world” of municipal governments still remains lost because of political scientists’ and media scholars’ preoccupation with national voting behavior and presidential “personality” contests. Fifty-nine mayoral elections from 1986 to 1998 in 15 rural New Mexico communiti…
Reality violence’ on TV news
The author, who is a deputy editor for The Social Science Journal, reviews the literature of professional and media scholars who have written about television news over the past 40 years. He concludes, there is only one starting point regarding “reality violence” on nightly TV news: it began with the Vietnam War. The most divisive and longest war fought in America’s history was also our country’s living-room TV war. Its impact on baby boomers who…
Selling sex to college females
A descriptive statistical snapshot of two of the globally top-selling women’s magazines is undertaken in this investigation. The overwhelming conclusion is that “sex sells” in the publishing of Cosmpolitan and Glamour magazines based on the 23 attitudinal statements ranked by N=141 college women subscribers. This descriptive study used content analysis and Likert scale measurement to develop the 23 attitudinal statements. A PAF three factor solut…
Interactivity with ‘Generation Y’ and small southwestern community newspapers
This 2003 study explores what newspapers under 15,000 circulation are doing on-line in their attempt to interact with “Generation Y” in order to win them as readers and future subscribers. There are more newspapers published under 15,000 circulation than any other type in America. The results are startling. The small southwest dailies in this study have dramatic documented circulation loss from 1996 to 2001. News executives self-report they are t…
Metro sports columnists’ sources for writing controversy
This 2004 metro newspaper study on N = 53 sports columnists writing for metro newspapers with circulations in excess of 100,000, identifies and discusses their sources for writing controversial opinion in the second most read newspaper section by males—the sports page. Today's sports columnist no longer writes in a descriptive style because TV has changed the landscape of sports coverage with its sensory fast-paced highlight images. The sports co…
FM local newscasts in the Southwest
This 2004 investigation of FM radio stations in seven southwestern states presents a snapshot of where radio news might be heading early in our new millennium. Radio is rarely the topic of discussion, giving it the dubious identity of the "forgotten medium." Seven discrete variables in the form of YES|NO questions are formulated from a 1993 to 2004 literature review that takes into account the demise of radio news on the FM dial. An e-mail questi…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Media Studies and Communication (8 works) · Advertising (7 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Media studies (7 works) · Newspaper (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works)