Page 178 - Historical Dictionary of Political Communication in the United States

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INDEX
Peter; Bernstein, Carl; Crouse, Timothy; World Information and Communication
Krock, Arthur; Garrison, William Order; Ombudsmen; Press councils
Lloyd; Godkin, Edwin Lawrence; Lipp- Pressure groups. See Lobbying; National
mann, Walter; Maynard, Robert; Rifle Association; Political action com-
McGinniss, Joe; O'Rourke, P. J.; mittees; Southern Christian Leadership
Paine, Thomas; Safire, William; Conference
Thomas, Helen; Thompson, Hunter Priming, 115. See also Agenda-setting
S.; White, Theodore H.; Woodward, Progressive Case, 115
Robert Propaganda, 115-16. See also Creel
Political persuaders, 109-10. See also Commission; Elmer Davis
Dan Nimmo Protess, David, 160
Political satirists, 110-11 Public opinion, 116. See also Opinion
Political techniques. See Backlash; Black leaders; Polls
power; Concession speech; Debates; Public relations, 116-17. See also Dam-
Demonstration; Diplomacy; age control; Photo op; Political per-
Disinformation; Leak; Politicalization; suaders; Spin; Strategic political
Rhetoric communicators; White House Office of
Politicalization, 111 Communication
Politically active organizations. See Pulitzer, Joseph, 62-63, 117-18, 155
American Association of Retired Per-
sons; American Civil Liberties Union; Q sort method, 119, 138
American Federation of Labor-Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations; Black Radio, 34, 79, 120
Panthers; Christian Coalition; Congres- Reagan, Ronald, 5, 46, 120-21
sional Black Caucus; John Birch Soci- Rehnquist, William H., 121-22
ety; Ku Klux Klan; League of Women Reliance versus use, 122
Voters; Moral Majority; National Research findings and techniques, 100-
Association for the Advancement of 101, 105-6, 119, 122, 138, 147
Colored People; National Organization Rhetoric, 122-23
of Women Richmond Newspapers v. Virginia, 123
Polk, James Knox, 111-12 Robertson, Pat, 22, 23, 123-24
Polls, 112 Robinson, John, 160
Polls and pollsters, 54, 81, 125-26 Roosevelt, Anna Eleanor, 7-8, 124-25
Presidential media manipulation, 112-13 Roosevelt, Franklin D., 11, 34, 42, 64,
Presidential news conferences, 113 125
Presidents and the press. See FDR and Roper, Elmo, 125-26
Radio; Jefferson, Thomas; JFK and tel-
evision; Kennedy-Nixon Debates; Sabato, Larry, 127, 159
Nixon, Richard M.; One-party press; Safire, William, 127-28
Polk, James Knox; Presidential media Sarnoff, David, 128
manipulation; Presidential news confer- Schenck v. United States, 3, 13, 24, 128-
ence; Reagan, Ronald; Roosevelt, 29
Franklin D. Schramm, Wilbur, 129, 157
Presidents' wives and the press. See Clin- Scopes Monkey Trial, 129-30
ton, Hillary; Roosevelt, Anna Eleanor Seale, Bobby, 11
Press councils, 114 Seditious libel, 130-31
Press performance. See Hutchins Com- Selectivity, 131-32
mission; Kerner Commisson; New Selling of the Pentagon, 132