Difference between revisions of "Political Communication"

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[[Political Communication]]  is a quarterly American scholarly journal that covers political communication topics It is published jointly by the [[American Political Science Association]] and the International Communication Association via [[Routledge]].  
 
[[Political Communication]]  is a quarterly American scholarly journal that covers political communication topics It is published jointly by the [[American Political Science Association]] and the International Communication Association via [[Routledge]].  
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The journal is described as being 'the preeminent journal in the study of media and politics.' <ref> [http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10584609.2014.967122 Editorial] ''Taylor & Francis Online'', accessed 25 November 2014 </ref>
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==About==
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The journal that features cutting-edge theory-driven empirical research at the intersection of politics and communication covers expansive subjects. It addresses areas such as media and communications, political communication, politics and international relations and politics and the media.
  
 
==History==
 
==History==
In 1980 [[Political Communication and Persuasion]] was a journal founded by terrorologist [[Yonah Alexander]]. It was published by [[Crane Russak]]. The journal continued tp be published under the joint editorship of [[Keith R. Sanders]] and [[Lynda Lee Kaid]] until 1991 when it was succeeded by '''Political Communication'''. <ref name= "Communication"> [http://www.politicalcommunication.org/history.html Political Communication Division, International Communication Association] Political Communication, accessed 24 November 2014 </ref>
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In 1983 [[Political Communication and Persuasion]] was a journal founded by terrorologist [[Yonah Alexander]]. It was published by [[Crane Russak]]. The journal continued to be published under the joint editorship of [[Keith R. Sanders]] and [[Lynda Lee Kaid]] until 1991 when it was succeeded by '''Political Communication'''. <ref name= "Communication"> [http://www.politicalcommunication.org/history.html Political Communication Division, International Communication Association] Political Communication, accessed 24 November 2014 </ref>  
 
 
The journal chaged names to Political Communication in 1991 when Political Communication Divisions of ICA and APSA agreed to co-sponsor a new journal. <ref name= "Communication"/>
 
  
The new journal began publication as Political Communication (Volume 10) under the editorship of [[Doris Graber]] in 1994 <ref name ="Communication"/>
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The journal chaged names to ''Political Communication'' in 1991 when Political Communication Divisions of ICA and APSA agreed to co-sponsor a new journal. <ref name= "Communication"/>
  
 
==People==
 
==People==

Revision as of 11:52, 25 November 2014

Political Communication is a quarterly American scholarly journal that covers political communication topics It is published jointly by the American Political Science Association and the International Communication Association via Routledge. The journal is described as being 'the preeminent journal in the study of media and politics.' [1]

About

The journal that features cutting-edge theory-driven empirical research at the intersection of politics and communication covers expansive subjects. It addresses areas such as media and communications, political communication, politics and international relations and politics and the media.

History

In 1983 Political Communication and Persuasion was a journal founded by terrorologist Yonah Alexander. It was published by Crane Russak. The journal continued to be published under the joint editorship of Keith R. Sanders and Lynda Lee Kaid until 1991 when it was succeeded by Political Communication. [2]

The journal chaged names to Political Communication in 1991 when Political Communication Divisions of ICA and APSA agreed to co-sponsor a new journal. [2]

People

Editor

Book Review Editor

Editorial Board

Notes

  1. Editorial Taylor & Francis Online, accessed 25 November 2014
  2. 2.0 2.1 Political Communication Division, International Communication Association Political Communication, accessed 24 November 2014