Page 270 - An Introduction to Political Communication Third Edition
P. 270

INDEX

                 media management 140–5; party  Ruddock, J. 176
                 conferences 141–3, 230(7/4n);
                 and photo opportunities 143–4;  Saatchi and Saatchi 112–13, 134,
                 and presentation issues 142–3;  155, 185
                 and speech soundbites 142   Sabato, L. 134
               public opinion, and international  Saddam Hussein 184, 200–1, 212,
                 conflict 199–201; polls 32–4, 90,  219
                 228(3/3n, 3/4n); and the public  Salinger, P. 145
                 sphere 18–21; and Vietnam war  Scammell, M. 141
                 204                         Scannell, P. and Cardiff, D. 48, 49,
               public relations 38, 131,       50
                 231(8/2n); background 133–5;  Scargill, A. 173
                 and campaign against        Schlesinger, John 114
                 communism 190–1; image      Schlesinger, P. 164, 227(1/2n); and
                 management 147–50;            Tumber, H. 71
                 importance of 86; information  Schmid, A. and de Graaf, J. 181–2,
                 management 157–8; internal    185
                 political communication 151–6;  Schwartz, T. 104
                 media management 135–47;    Sebastian, T. 229(5/2n)
                 political marketing 150–1; prime  September 11 2001 183, 184, 200,
                 ministerial 159–62; pro-active  219
                 information management 7,   Seymour-Ure, C. 23
                 158–9; reactive 7–8; techniques  Shadow Communications Agency
                 of 89; and Vietnam war 202–4  (SCA) 153, 154
               public sphere, conditions for 22;  Shaw, E. 230(7/7n)
                 integrity of 26; and public  Short, C. 115
                 opinion 18–21               Silvester, C. 136
               pundits, acceptance/credibility of  Simmons, H. and Mechling, E. 175
                 79–80; bardic 82, 83, 87; in  Sky 67, 70
                 broadcasting 82–9;          Smith, J. 138, 149
                 confrontational 86–9; definition  Snow, J. 87
                 of 79; expert 89–90; insider  source strategies, and access to
                 views 86; journalist as 79–80;  media 167–9; and cultivation of
                 opinion pollster 90; as       dependence through
                 popular/entertaining 81; in the  newsworthiness 168; definition
                 press 79–82; priestly 80–1, 82;  of marginal actors 163–4;
                 set-piece interviews by 139   importance of 196; and
               Pusey, M. 19, 42                journalistic autonomy 167;
                                               organisational factor 164;
               Rawnsley, A. 82, 89             performance factors 168–9;
               Reagan, R. 103, 104–5, 106, 109,  primary definers 164–7; and
                 136, 137, 141, 194, 195, 196,  removal/defeat of elites 165–6,
                 210–11                        196; sociology of 163–9
               Redhead, B. 87                South Africa 197–8
               Research Surveys of Great Britain  Sparks, C. 54
                 120                         spin doctors 75, 146–7, 154
               Richards, S. 230(6/4n)        Stalker, J. 65, 69, 229(4/6n)
               Robins, K. and Webster, F. 42–3  Steinberg, C. 157
               Rosenberg, S. and McCafferty, P.  Straw, J. 144
                 35–6                        Sun 57, 60, 61, 69, 78


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