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Political Agenda Setting

Media
Parliaments
Political Parties
Agenda-Setting
S249
Rens Vliegenthart
Wageningen University and Research Center
Gunnar Thesen
University of Stavanger
Julie Sevenans
Universiteit Antwerpen

Building: (Building C) Faculty of Law, Administration & Economics , Floor: 3rd floor, Room: 301

Friday 11:00 - 12:40 CEST (06/09/2019)

Abstract

The study into the influence of media on politics, especially from an agenda’s perspective, has seen a major expansion in the past decade. The papers brought together in this special panel are a clear reflection of this. We see how they address the big question on mass media’s effect on politics and do so in either a more ‘traditional’ manner, analysing media attention and political content on an aggregate level, or expand in different ways. One paper focuses on framing and a second one takes stock of the new media environment politicians act in. New individual-level moderators (gender) are proposed, and the final paper picks up the broader question of parties' responsiveness to incoming signals. All of the paper use advanced content analytical methods, and together they provide a solid overview of the current state of affairs when it comes to addressing the question when and how media matter for politics in a European context.

Title Details
What Comes First? The Tweet, the Initiative or the Article? View Paper Details
Gendered Agenda Setting? View Paper Details
Parties' Utilisation of Issue-Specific Frame Strategies View Paper Details
Parliamentary Questions, Press Agency Coverage and Consumer Confidence: The Moderating Role of Crisis Severity View Paper Details