Related Papers
US Election Analysis 2016: Media, Voters and the Campaign
2016 •
Darren Lilleker
Featuring 83 contributions from leading academics and emerging scholars across the world, this publication captures the immediate thoughts and early research insights on the 2016 US Presidential Election from the cutting edge of media and politics research. Published 10 days after the election, these contributions are short and accessible. Authors provide authoritative analysis of the campaign, including research findings or new theoretical insights; to bring readers original ways of understanding the election and its consequences. Contributions also bring a rich range of disciplinary influences, from political science to popular culture, journalism studies to advertising. We hope this makes for a vibrant and engaging read
US Election Analysis 2016: Media, Voters and the Campaign, edited by D. Lilleker, E. Thorsen, D. Jackson and A. Veneti
2016 •
Panos A . Koliastasis
US Election Analysis 2016: Media, Voters and the Campaign Early reflections from leading academics
Why are the German-Americans Trump’s most loyal supporters? (with David Huenlich)
Per Urlaub
Urlaub, P., & Hünlich, D. (2016). Why are the German-Americans Trump’s most loyal supporters? In D. Lilliker (Ed.), US Election Analysis 2016: Media, Voters, and the Campaign. Bournemouth: Centre of the Study of Journalism, Culture and Community.
The Curious Case of Jill Stein
Per Urlaub
Urlaub, P. (2016). The curious case of Jill Stein. In D. Lilliker (Ed.), US Election Analysis 2016: Media, Voters, and the Campaign. Bournemouth: Centre of the Study of Journalism, Culture and Community.
DISCOVER THE TRUE IDEOLOGY OF THE US MEDIA: A review of media coverage on racial issue discussed in presidential election from 1996 to 2016
佩磊 黄
Identity politics, social media and the 2016 presidential election
2018 •
Eric Urban
2016 United States of America'spresidential Election: Reasons Why Donald Trump Won
Odoh Pattrick Abutu, SALISU ABUBAKAR
The 2016 United States Presidential Election came on the 8 th November and gone with Donald Trump haven been declared as 'President Elect " and has assumed office on the 20 th January 2017 as the 45 th President of the United States of America. Donald Trump's victory during the primary election of Republican Party and the U.S presidential election from nowhere continue to beat the imagination of people globally. This study was carried out using qualitative content analysis and relied heavily on the texts from social media network comments as well as on print/electronic media publications. These includes twitter, facebook, radio and television and cable news, documentary sources of available literatures which were used to provide answer to the surprising ongoing question of " how Donald Trump did became President-elect in the United States of America from nowhere? In the concluding remarks, the paper based on strong findings from the literature texts consulted, tenaciously holds that Donald Trump's victory in the 2016 United States Presidential election is reliably attributable to his stern promises to make America great again coupled with the overwhelming support he got from the white voters as well as his undeniable wide coverage of campaign and his selection by the United States Electoral College based on merit amongst other factors
The Presidential Debates 2016
2017 •
Ben Voth
Ben Voth examines the 2016 presidential debates. He begins by noting the rhetorical significance of the 2016 debates and identifies four essential ingredients of a debate. In reviewing the presidential primary debates, Voth explains why 2016 was a blockbuster year with so many initial candidates among the Republicans and a surprisingly tough contest for the Democrats between Clinton and Sanders. Voth addresses the unprecedented role and impact of the media on the debates. Trump received overwhelmingly more negative press than Clinton and the moderators became active participants during the debates. Voth concludes with considerations of why Trump’s vulgarity and offensive arguments worked and five lessons from the debates that will influence the 2020 presidential debates.
Political Public Relations Agenda-Building: A Content Analysis of the US 2016 Presidential Campaign Speeches, Tweets and News Stories
2020 •
Emmanuel Nwachukwu
Race, Gender & Class
Race to the bottom: Obama's presidency, Trump's election victory, and the perceived insidious greed of whiteness
2018 •
Paul Banahene Adjei
The election of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States, despite his long-list of disturbing scandals, came as a surprise to many people. Yet, Trump’s election victory is not an aberration, but an emerging pattern in Euro-American/Canadian societies, where far-rights political candidates with racist, xenophobic, Islamophobic, anti-Semitic, and hom*ophobic attitudes are getting elected into public offices. The purpose of this article is to place President Trump’s election victory in a broader context of examining critically the extent to which many White people will go to protect whiteness. It is argued that the concern with many White people is not their whiteness but their possessive investment in it. Thus, even against their moral judgement and principles, many Whites are willing to vote for far-rights candidates inasmuch as these candidates promise to protect Whites’ interests and privileges. The article argues that there is racial greed in Euro-American Canadian societies to protect Whites’ dominance and interest no matter the cost. Contrary to the popular narrations, the White working class voters did not elect President Trump; Whites in every social category of the United States voted overwhelmingly for Trump. For many White voters, the future safety and security of Whiteness is more important than any personal discomfort they may have about far-right candidates and their racist, sexist, xenophobic, Islamophobic, anti-Semitic rhetoric.
