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- W2797784562 abstract "This thesis studies how emotions are used in and around TV debates by politiciansduring debates, by newspaper journalists in their coverage of debates and byTwitter users following debates and reacting to their coverage. Although emotionshave been the focus of many studies recently, the literature that combines emotionswith politics, journalism and social media remains limited. To �ll this gap inknowledge, my research involves two case studies: the 2010 British election, whereTV debates were held for the �rst time, and the 2012 American election, wheredebates are a long-standing tradition. For this purpose, my research is guided bythe following research question: how far did political candidates, print media andTwitter users use emotions and emotional references in the 2010 British and 2012American televised leader debates and their coverage?To answer this research question, I carried out a content analysis of the threeBritish and four American debate transcripts; a framing analysis of 104 articlesfrom the New York Post and 223 articles from The New York Times as well as 93articles from The Sun and 238 articles from The Guardian; and, �nally, a contentanalysis of a sample of American (30 000 tweets) and British tweets (3 000 tweets)posted during the debates period.These analyses reveal two key �ndings. Firstly, the manipulation of di�erent formsof emotionality by politicians (e.g. to convince voters, defend themselves, criticiseothers) during the debates failed as Twitter users mainly displayed negativeemotions in relation to politicians' emotions. Secondly, journalists' attempt atmanipulating di�erent forms of emotionality (e.g. to praise their favourite candidateor discredit another) failed too as Twitter users mainly expressed negativeemotions regarding the coverage of the debates. Thus, it appears that emotionsare not a means for politicians and journalists to interact with Twitter users asthe manipulation of emotions by politicians and journalists failed to convince mostTwitter users.i" @default.
- W2797784562 created "2018-04-24" @default.
- W2797784562 creator A5053903546 @default.
- W2797784562 date "2016-09-01" @default.
- W2797784562 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W2797784562 title "Emotional Culture?An Investigation into the Emotional Coverage ofTelevised Leader Debates in Newspapers andTwitter" @default.
- W2797784562 doi "https://doi.org/10.18744/pub.001801" @default.
- W2797784562 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
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