The impact of relational messages on candidate influence in televised political debates
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- Type
- article
- Published
- 1991-06-01
- Cited by
- 55
- References
- 59
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2010637822
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:144120498
Keywords
Politics, Perception, Presidential system, Social psychology, Psychology
References
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- Television : the critical view
- Televised presidential debates and public policy
- The Next Hurrah: The Communications Revolution in American Politics
- Communication and Education: Social and Psychological Interactions
- Literaturbesprechung zu: Max Atkinson: Our masters' voices. The language and body language of politics. London and New York: Methuen 1984
- Mass communication and para-social interaction; observations on intimacy at a distance.
- Ronald Reagan and the oral tradition
- Perceptions of the 1988 Presidential and Vice-Presidential Debates
- An Empirical Test of a Model of Resistance to Persuasion.
- Relational Messages Associated with Nonverbal Behaviors.
- The Three Faces of Ronald Reagan.
- Television news without pictures
- The media reality: Epistemological functions of media in cultural systems
- A channel approach to television influence
Cited by
- A communication model of the impact of presidential candidate character traits on vote preference
- Attacking ethos: The rhetorical use of uncertainty in the 2004 election
- Audience Perceptions of Politeness and Advocacy Skills in the 2000 and 2004 Presidential Debates
- A Functional Analysis of the 1988 Bush-Dukakis Presidential Debates
- The Subtle Nature of Presidential Debate Influence
- Revealing Character and Addressing Voters' Needs in the 1992 Presidential Debates: A Content Analysis.
- Effectiveness of Politicians' Soft Campaign on Twitter Versus TV: Cognitive and Experiential Routes
- Polls and Elections: Do the Presidential Primary Debates Matter? Measuring Candidate Speaking Time and Audience Response during the 2012 Primaries
- Presidential laugh lines
- Winners of the First 1960 Televised Presidential Debate Between Kennedy and Nixon
- Audience Perceptions of Candidates' Appropriateness as a Function of Nonverbal Behaviors Displayed During Televised Political Debates
- Role and Influence of Communication Modality in the Process of Resistance to Persuasion
- Entertainers, experts, or public servants? Politicians' self‐presentation on television talk shows
- Does Communicating Nonverbal Disagreement during an Opponent's Speech Affect the Credibility of the Debater in the Background?
- Relational and competence perceptions of presidential candidates during primary election campaigns
- Debating the Debate
- Political Debate
- Political Affiliation and Presidential Debates
- The Role of Background Behavior in Televised Debates: Does Displaying Nonverbal Agreement and/or Disagreement Benefit Either Debater?
- Embedding Journalists in Military Combat Units: How Embedding Alters Television News Stories
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