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Political Communication Volume 27, 2010 - Issue 3
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Articles

A Watershed in White House Journalism: Explaining the Post-1968 Rise of Aggressive Presidential News

Steven E. Clayman Department of Sociology, University of California, Los AngelesCorrespondence[email protected]
,
Marc N. Elliott RAND, Santa Monica, California
,
John Heritage Department of Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles
&
Megan K. Beckett RAND, Santa Monica, California
Pages 229-247 | Published online: 06 Aug 2010

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Joshua Meyer-Gutbrod & John Woolley. (2021) New Conflicts in the Briefing Room: Using Sentiment Analysis to Evaluate Administration-press Relations from Clinton through Trump. Political Communication 38:3, pages 241-259.
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Steven E. Clayman & John Heritage. (2021) Conversation Analysis and the Study of Sociohistorical Change. Research on Language and Social Interaction 54:2, pages 225-240.
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Kevin J. Calderwood. (2020) Going Global: Climate Change Discourse in Presidential Communications. Environmental Communication 14:1, pages 52-67.
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Kathryn J. McGarr. (2020) The Importance of Historical Perspective and Archival Methods in Political Communication Research. Political Communication 37:1, pages 110-116.
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Mats Ekström, Monika Djerf-Pierre, Bengt Johansson & Nicklas Håkansson. (2016) NEGOTIATING POLITICIANS’ RESPONSIBILITIES IN NEWS INTERVIEWS. Journalism Practice 10:8, pages 983-1004.
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Feng Wu & Hong Zhao. (2016) How to respond to journalists’ questions? A new perspective on Chinese premiers’ aggressiveness at press conferences (1993–2015). Asian Journal of Communication 26:5, pages 446-465.
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Matthew Eshbaugh-Soha. (2013) Presidential Influence of the News Media: The Case of the Press Conference. Political Communication 30:4, pages 548-564.
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John Heritage & StevenE. Clayman. (2013) THE CHANGING TENOR OF QUESTIONING OVER TIME. Journalism Practice 7:4, pages 481-501.
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Mats Ekström, Göran Eriksson, Bengt Johansson & Patrik Wikström. (2013) BIASED INTERROGATIONS?. Journalism Studies 14:3, pages 423-439.
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Articles from other publishers (35)

John Heritage. 2023. The Cambridge Handbook of Language in Context. The Cambridge Handbook of Language in Context 9 48 .
Mats Ekström & Melisa Stevanovic. (2023) Conversation analysis and power: examining the descendants and antecedents of social action. Frontiers in Sociology 8.
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Steven E. Clayman & John Heritage. (2023) Pressuring the President: Changing language practices and the growth of political accountability. Journal of Pragmatics 207, pages 62-74.
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Hong Wang & Yunfeng Ge. (2022) The discursive (re)construction of social relations in a crisis situation: A genre analytical approach to press conferences on COVID-19 in China. Frontiers in Psychology 13.
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Helen Wan. (2022) “Hypophora” and “question cascade” in Cantonese political discourse: the stance triangle and the use of rhetorical moves and utterance final particles. Text & Talk 0:0.
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Lindy Comstock. (2022) Journalistic practice in the international press corps. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict.
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Steven E. Clayman & John Heritage. 2022. Institutionality. Institutionality 301 332 .
Jinah Bae & Soojung Yoo. (2021) Political Bias of TV Programs on Current Affairs. Korean Journal of Journalism & Communication Studies 65:3, pages 201-238.
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David Yoong. (2021) How did 1MDB’s CEO manage impressions of culpability in an accountability interview?. Text & Talk 41:3, pages 417-440.
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Steven E. Clayman, John Heritage & Amelia M. J. Hill. (2020) Gender matters in questioning presidents. Journal of Language and Politics 19:1, pages 125-143.
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Jay G Blumler & Frank Esser. (2018) Mediatization as a combination of push and pull forces: Examples during the 2015 UK general election campaign. Journalism 20:7, pages 855-872.
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Joshua M. Scacco & Eric C. Wiemer. 2019. The International Encyclopedia of Journalism Studies. The International Encyclopedia of Journalism Studies 1 7 .
Dick M. CarpenterIIII, Marjory J. Webster & Chad K. Bowman. (2019) White House Wit: How Presidents Use Humor as a Leadership Tool. Presidential Studies Quarterly 49:1, pages 23-55.
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Steven E. Clayman & Matthew P. Fox. (2017) Hardballs and softballs. Journal of Language and Politics 16:1, pages 19-39.
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Sara Keel & Lorenza Mondada. (2017) The micro-politics of sequential organization. Journal of Language and Politics 16:1, pages 1-18.
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Christian Elmelund‐Præstekær & David Nicolas Hopmann. 2017. The International Encyclopedia of Media Effects. The International Encyclopedia of Media Effects 1 10 .
Steven E. Clayman. (2016) The Micropolitics of Legitimacy. Social Psychology Quarterly 80:1, pages 41-64.
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James Stanyer & Sabina Mihelj. (2016) Taking Time Seriously? Theorizing and Researching Change in Communication and Media Studies. Journal of Communication 66:2, pages 266-279.
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Roderick P. Hart & Alexander L. Curry. (2016) The Third Voice of American Politics. Presidential Studies Quarterly 46:1, pages 73-97.
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Mats Ekström. 2015. The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication 1 5 .
Steven Clayman. 2015. The International Encyclopedia of Language and Social Interaction. The International Encyclopedia of Language and Social Interaction 1 19 .
Mats Ekström. 2015. The International Encyclopedia of Language and Social Interaction. The International Encyclopedia of Language and Social Interaction 1 12 .
Steven E. Clayman. 2015. International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences. International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences 815 818 .
Erik Neveu. (2014) La contribution des New Journalisms au renouvellement du reportage politique aux États-UnisThe contribution of the New Journalisms to the evolution of political campaign reporting in the United States. Mots:104, pages 19-39.
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Roderick P. Hart & Joshua M. Scacco. 2014. Communication and Language Analysis in the Public Sphere. Communication and Language Analysis in the Public Sphere 59 80 .
Katherine Fink & Michael Schudson. (2013) The rise of contextual journalism, 1950s–2000s. Journalism 15:1, pages 3-20.
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Göran Eriksson & Johan Östman. (2013) Cooperative or Adversarial? Journalists’ Enactment of the Watchdog Function in Political News Production. The International Journal of Press/Politics 18:3, pages 304-324.
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Tim Groeling. (2013) Media Bias by the Numbers: Challenges and Opportunities in the Empirical Study of Partisan News. Annual Review of Political Science 16:1, pages 129-151.
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Matthew Eshbaugh-Soha. (2012) The Politics of Presidential Press Conferences. American Politics Research 41:3, pages 471-497.
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Zohar Kampf & Efrat Daskal. (2012) Too hostile, too deferential: Processes of media answerability following political interviews. Journalism 14:4, pages 522-540.
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Lawrence R. Jacobs. (2013) The Public Presidency and Disciplinary Presumptions. Presidential Studies Quarterly 43:1, pages 16-34.
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. 2012. The Handbook of Conversation Analysis. The Handbook of Conversation Analysis 741 811 .
David Niven. (2012) An Interesting Bias: Lessons from an Academic's Year as a Reporter. PS: Political Science & Politics 45:2, pages 259-264.
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Steven E. Clayman, Marc N. Elliott, John Heritage & Megan K. Beckett. (2011) The President’s Questioners. The International Journal of Press/Politics 17:1, pages 100-121.
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Steven E. Clayman & John Heritage. 2012. Sozialität in Slow Motion. Sozialität in Slow Motion 503 524 .

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