922
Views
41
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

A Gendered Influence in Campaign Debates? Analysis of Mixed‐gender United States Senate and Gubernatorial Debates

Pages 353-373 | Published online: 16 Aug 2006

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (16)

Robert S. Hinck, Edward A. Hinck, Shelly S. Hinck & William O. Dailey​. (2023) Gender, Politeness, and the 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary Debates. Western Journal of Communication 0:0, pages 1-24.
Read now
Lenka Hrbková & Alena Macková. (2021) Campaign like a girl? Gender and communication on social networking sites in the Czech Parliamentary election. Information, Communication & Society 24:11, pages 1622-1639.
Read now
Josh C. Bramlett. (2021) Examining the normative and persuasive effects of televised U.S. Senate debates. Argumentation and Advocacy 57:1, pages 37-56.
Read now
John M. Kephart$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (2020) Contesting presidential masculinity: “fatherhood” as a rhetorical strategy in the 2012 general election debates. Argumentation and Advocacy 56:4, pages 223-240.
Read now
Benjamin R. Warner, Mitchell S. McKinney, Josh C. Bramlett, Freddie J. Jennings & Michelle Elizabeth Funk. (2020) Reconsidering partisanship as a constraint on the persuasive effects of debates. Communication Monographs 87:2, pages 137-157.
Read now
Lindsey Meeks. (2019) Owning your message: Congressional candidates’ interactivity and issue ownership in mixed-gender campaigns. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 16:2, pages 187-202.
Read now
Jürgen Maier & Anna-Maria Renner. (2018) When a Man Meets a Woman: Comparing the Use of Negativity of Male Candidates in Single- and Mixed-Gender Televised Debates. Political Communication 35:3, pages 433-449.
Read now
William L. Benoit. (2018) Issue ownership in the 2016 presidential debates. Argumentation and Advocacy 54:1-2, pages 95-103.
Read now
Lindsey Meeks. (2016) Gendered styles, gendered differences: Candidates’ use of personalization and interactivity on Twitter. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 13:4, pages 295-310.
Read now
Molly M. Greenwood & Calvin R. Coker. (2016) The Political is Personal: Analyzing the Presidential Primary Debate Performances of Hillary Clinton and Michele Bachmann. Argumentation and Advocacy 52:3, pages 165-180.
Read now
William Benoit & Leslie A. Rill. (2013) A Functional Analysis of 2008 General Election Debates. Argumentation and Advocacy 50:1, pages 34-46.
Read now
DavidG. Levasseur, J. Kanan Sawyer & MariaA. Kopacz. (2011) The Intersection Between Deep Moral Frames and Rhetorical Style in the Struggle over U.S. Immigration Reform. Communication Quarterly 59:5, pages 547-568.
Read now
R. Lance Holbert & WilliamL. Benoit. (2009) A Theory of Political Campaign Media Connectedness. Communication Monographs 76:3, pages 303-332.
Read now
William L. Benoit, LeAnn M. Brazeal & David Airne. (2007) A Functional Analysis of Televised U.S. Senate and Gubernatorial Campaign Debates. Argumentation and Advocacy 44:2, pages 75-89.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (25)

Gilad Greenwald. (2023) Israeli media coverage of international male and female politicians: Gender and ethnopolitical aspects. Communications 48:2, pages 226-248.
Crossref
Eliana DuBosar. (2022) Assessing Differences in the Framing of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump During the 2016 Presidential Election. Society 59:2, pages 169-180.
Crossref
Shih-chan Dai & Navida Chun-Han Wang. (2021) To be (different) or not to be: The role of gender in constructing diplomatic speeches. Women's Studies International Forum 88, pages 102506.
Crossref
David Niven, Alexis Straka & Anwar Mhajne. (2019) Who Reveals, Who Conceals?: Candidate Gender and Policy Transparency. Political Research Quarterly 73:2, pages 396-408.
Crossref
Deborah Cameron & Sylvia Shaw. (2020) Constructing women’s “different voice”. Journal of Language and Politics 19:1, pages 144-159.
Crossref
Kathleen Ahrens. 2019. Variation in Political Metaphor. Variation in Political Metaphor 13 34 .
Sarah Oliver & Meredith Conroy. (2017) Tough Enough for the Job? How Masculinity Predicts Recruitment of City Council Members. American Politics Research 46:6, pages 1094-1122.
Crossref
Gilad Greenwald & Sam Lehman-Wilzig. 2018. The Psychology of Political Communicators. The Psychology of Political Communicators 165 184 .
Iordanis Kotzaivazoglou, Leonidas Hatzithomas & Eirini Tsichla. (2018) Gender stereotypes in advertisements for male politicians: longitudinal evidence from Greece. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 15:3, pages 333-352.
Crossref
Gilad Greenwald & Sam Lehman-Wilzig. (2017) "He Will Take Care of our Security Better than Her" Examining Socio-Cultural Conceptions of Gender in Israeli and American Press Coverage of Female Candidates for Top Political Positions, 2008-2009. Journal of Intercultural Communication 17:3, pages 1-18.
Crossref
Jürgen Maier & Carolin Jansen. (2015) When do candidates attack in election campaigns? Exploring the determinants of negative candidate messages in German televised debates. Party Politics 23:5, pages 549-559.
Crossref
Freddie J. Jennings, Calvin R. Coker, Mitchell S. McKinney & Benjamin R. Warner. (2017) Tweeting Presidential Primary Debates: Debate Processing Through Motivated Twitter Instruction. American Behavioral Scientist 61:4, pages 455-474.
Crossref
Yanina Welp & Saskia P. Ruth. 2017. Women, Politics, and Democracy in Latin America. Women, Politics, and Democracy in Latin America 131 149 .
Lindsey Meeks & David Domke. (2016) When Politics Is a Woman’s Game. Communication Research 43:7, pages 895-921.
Crossref
Jennifer J. Jones. (2016) Talk “Like a Man”: The Linguistic Styles of Hillary Clinton, 1992–2013. Perspectives on Politics 14:3, pages 625-642.
Crossref
Shannon C. McGregor & Rachel R. Mourão. (2016) Talking Politics on Twitter: Gender, Elections, and Social Networks. Social Media + Society 2:3, pages 205630511666421.
Crossref
William L. Benoit. 2015. The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication 1 10 .
Deborah Cameron & Sylvia ShawDeborah Cameron & Sylvia Shaw. 2016. Gender, Power and Political Speech. Gender, Power and Political Speech 27 78 .
Karen L. Adams. 2015. Discourse, Politics and Women as Global Leaders. Discourse, Politics and Women as Global Leaders 217 250 .
Mary Christine Banwart & Kelly L. Winfrey. (2013) Running on the Web. Social Science Computer Review 31:5, pages 614-624.
Crossref
Lindsey Meeks. (2012) Is She “Man Enough”? Women Candidates, Executive Political Offices, and News Coverage. Journal of Communication 62:1, pages 175-193.
Crossref
Virginia Sapiro, Katherine Cramer WalshPatricia Strach & Valerie Hennings. (2009) Gender, Context, and Television Advertising: A Comprehensive Analysis of 2000 and 2002 House Races. Political Research Quarterly 64:1, pages 107-119.
Crossref
Mary Christine Banwart. (2010) Gender and Candidate Communication: Effects of Stereotypes in the 2008 Election. American Behavioral Scientist 54:3, pages 265-283.
Crossref
J. R. Henson & W. L. Benoit. (2009) Functional Federalism in Political Campaign Debates. Publius: The Journal of Federalism 39:4, pages 696-706.
Crossref
Christina Holtz-Bacha. 2007. Warum nicht gleich?. Warum nicht gleich? 79 104 .

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.