Page 264 - An Introduction to Political Communication Third Edition
P. 264

INDEX

               Blair, T. 75, 78, 115–16, 132,  Campaigns Inc 134
                 136–7, 138, 139, 142–3, 148,  Campbell, A. 146–7, 154, 161–2,
                 149, 153–4                    230(7/9n)
               Bloom, M. 133                 Carlton TV 56
               Blumler, J. 51; and Gurevitch, M.  Carter, J. 103, 108, 137
                 70                          Carvel, J. 230(6/6n)
               Boas, Massimi and Pollitt (BMP)  Central Office of Information
                 121–2                         (COI) 158
               Bobbio, N. 17, 22, 23, 44     Chagall, D. 230(7/1n)
               Bolland, E.J. 97              Chippindale, P. and Horrie, C.
               Bolton, R. 231(8/4n)            120
               Boorstin, D. 27–8, 43–4, 71, 136  Chomsky, N. 181; and Herman, E.
               British Broadcasting Corporation  64, 66, 193
                 (BBC) 49, 50, 67–8, 83–4, 85,  Clinton, W. 96, 103, 107, 109,
                 87–8, 141                     124, 136, 147, 185
               British Leyland (BL) 171–3    Cockerell, M. 111, 147; et al 157,
               Brittain, L. 186, 231(8/4n)     159
               broadcasting, bardic pundits in 87,  Cold War 175–8, 188;
                 89; bards/pundits in 82–3, 85–6;  background to 189, 190; end of
                 bias in 13, 227(1/2n); and citizen  189; film representations of
                 encounters 84–5; debates/live  191–3, 195; ideological issues
                 shows 84–5; as duopoly 49–50;  194–5; and media campaign
                 environment 49–50; impartiality  against Bolshevism/communism
                 of/balance in 50, 51, 83; and live  190–2, 194–6; negative images
                 public debates 14; multi-channel  concerning 194–5; and policy of
                 position 50; organisational   détente 194; positive images
                 forms 49; and political       concerning 192–3, 196–7;
                 interviews 86–9; as public    public opinion concerning 195;
                 service 49, 67; regulation of 50;  as real conflict/threat 189–90,
                 soundbites 131; as transmitter of  193–4; Red Peril theme 189,
                 political discourse 83–4; use of  190–1, 231(9/1n); and US
                 advertising in 110–11; use of  Senate committee witch-hunts
                 humour/satire in 82–3         194
               Broadcasting Act (1990) 50    Collins, C.A. 168
               Brooke, P. 155                Colman, Prentice and Varley
               Brown, G. 153–4                 111
               Bruce, B. 40, 147, 148, 149, 150,  communication process,
                 155                           conceptual difficulties in 32;
               Bush, George 96, 103, 106–7     decoding positions 31,
               Bush, George W. 137–8, 201      228(3/2n); effect of mass media
               Butler, D. and Kavanagh, D. 34,  on 38–40; hypodermic model
                 38–9, 113, 123, 146, 150,     30, 61; interference in 31;
                 155–6, 228(3/3n), 229(4/4n),  mediated-limited model 30; and
                 230(7/4n)                     quality of message 32; and
               Byers, Stephen 154              reception of message 31;
                                               successful 32; understanding of
               Callaghan, J. 170               social semiotics 30–1, 217, see
               Campaign for Nuclear            also internal communication;
                 Disarmament (CND) 9, 176–8,   international communication;
                 179, 231(8/3n)                political communication


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