Titlebook: Extreme Media and American Politics; In Defense of Extrem J. Benjamin Taylor Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

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The Educative Effects of Extreme Television Media,ia’s non-informative nature, Taylor uses cross-sectional data from the 2008 National Annenberg Election Survey finding that extreme television viewership correlates with greater political knowledge, while controlling for other known predictors.

一致性

synovium

存在主义

Political Behavior and Extreme Television Media Consumption, or online campaign activity. These findings show the complexity and nuance of extreme television media effects on normatively valuable aspects of politics. Extreme television media help citizens engage in political expression, but do create problematic effects such as attitude polarization.

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Book 2017dia affect political knowledge, trust, efficacy, tolerance, policy attitudes, and political behaviors. Using experiments and data from the National Annenberg Election Study, this book shows how extreme media create both positive and negative externalities in American politics. Many criticize these m

Demonstrate

摘要

Incommensurate

Innovationsprozess der TV-Unterhaltung,he development of extreme television media, Taylor places extreme media in their proper context. Taylor shows how extreme media fill a niche and are valuable to the political system in the United States. Establishing that their rise is not happenstance or accidental, Taylor creates a firm foundation

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Innovationsumgebungen gestaltensubjects were prompted to select the media choice they believed would give them the “best information to make their political choices.” Predictors of media selection are replicated here, but Taylor turns to qualitative process tracing to study why people make their media choices and how they feel ab

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Forschungsansatz und Forschungsvorbilder,egative affect among viewers compared to control groups. Taylor also shows that extreme media are at least as informative as traditional news. This research adds to the growing literature on media effects in a polarized media environment, showing that extreme television media can have a beneficial i