BlogwarsOxford University Press, 07/03/2008 - 272 من الصفحات Political blogs have grown astronomically in the last half-decade. In just one month in 2005, for example, popular blog DailyKos received more unique visitors than the population of Iowa and New Hampshire combined. But how much political impact do bloggers really have? In Blogwars, David D. Perlmutter examines this rapidly burgeoning phenomenon, exploring the degree to which blogs influence--or fail to influence--American political life. Challenging the hype, Perlmutter points out that blogs are not that powerful by traditional political measures: while bloggers can offer cogent and convincing arguments and bring before their readers information not readily available elsewhere, they have no financial, moral, social, or cultural leverage to compel readers to engage in any particular political behavior. Indeed, blogs have scored mixed results in their past political crusades. But in the end, Perlmutter argues that blogs, in their wide dissemination of information and opinions, actually serve to improve democracy and enrich political culture. He highlights a number of the particularly noteworthy blogs from the specialty to the superblog-including popular sites such as Daily Kos, The Huffington Post, Powerlineblog, Instapundit, and Talking Points Memo--and shows how blogs are becoming part of the tool kit of political professionals, from presidential candidates to advertising consultants. While the political future may be uncertain, it will not be unblogged. For many Internet users, blogs are the news and editorial sites of record, replacing traditional newspapers, magazines, and television news programs. Blogwars offers the first full examination of this new and controversial force on America's political landscape. |
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الصفحة xiv
... major political campaign's communications strategy included blogs.8 One study found that 9 percent of people online consulted blogs during the campaign.9 Another report concluded that in the 2006 races, Some 15% of all American adults ...
... major political campaign's communications strategy included blogs.8 One study found that 9 percent of people online consulted blogs during the campaign.9 Another report concluded that in the 2006 races, Some 15% of all American adults ...
الصفحة xxiii
... major investigatory themes of political blogging. First, blogs are special political media not because they are new but because they enable an old political impulse, to reach large numbers of people with personal messages and to gather ...
... major investigatory themes of political blogging. First, blogs are special political media not because they are new but because they enable an old political impulse, to reach large numbers of people with personal messages and to gather ...
الصفحة 5
... major problem for political bloggers as well: “I am continually being misrepresented by obscure and worthless sophists and being judged by the general public, not by what I really am, but by what they hear from others.”6 So do blogs ...
... major problem for political bloggers as well: “I am continually being misrepresented by obscure and worthless sophists and being judged by the general public, not by what I really am, but by what they hear from others.”6 So do blogs ...
الصفحة 6
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الصفحة 16
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المحتوى
3 | |
2 From Cybercommunity to Blogland | 49 |
3 The Ascent of Blogs | 61 |
External Political Roles of Bloggers | 109 |
Internal Political Roles of Bloggers | 149 |
Continue the Conversation | 205 |
Notes | 213 |
Index | 237 |
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