| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Soviet and post-Soviet politics and society, 1614-3515 ; 164 |
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Soviet and post-Soviet politics and society ; 164.
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| Contents |
Intro; Contents; List of Tables; Introduction; 1. Hybrid regimes: types and measurements; 1.1. Introduction; 1.2. The debate on hybrid regimes; 1.3. Types and concepts; 1.4. Regime typologies; 1.5. Issues of operationalisation; 1.6. Electoral authoritarian regimes; 1.7. Conclusions; 2. Electoral manipulations; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. Defining electoral manipulation; 2.3. Types of manipulation strategies; 2.4. Measuring electoral misconduct; 2.5. Electoral malpractice in competitive authoritarian regimes; 2.6. Conclusions; 3. Instrumentalisation of the media; 3.1. Introduction |
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3.2. Media effects debate3.3. Models of media effects: agenda setting, framing, priming; 3.4. Media bias; 3.5. Model: elections and the media in electoral autocracies; 3.6. Conclusions; 4. Strategies of media manipulation: The case of Russia; 4.1. Introduction; 4.2. Research design; 4.3. Literature review; 4.4. Mechanisms of influence; 4.5. Journalistsâ#x80;#x99; reporting practices; 4.6. Trust in the media; 4.7. Conclusions; 5. Analysis of news content: presidential election campaigns 2000 and 2008; 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. Research design; 5.3. Content analysis; 5.4. Presidential elections of 2000 |
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5.5. Presidential elections of 20085.6. Discussion: drawing comparisons; 5.7. Conclusions; Conclusions; References |
| Summary |
"Focusing on the case of Russia during Putin's first two presidential terms, this book examines media manipulation strategies in electoral authoritarian regimes. Which instruments and approaches do incumbent elites employ to skew media coverage in favour of their preferred candidate in a presidential election? What effects do these strategies have on news content? Based on two case studies of the presidential election campaigns in Russia in 2000 and in 2008, this investigation identifies the critical internal mechanisms according to which these regimes work. Looking at the same country, while it transformed from a competitive into a hegemonic authoritarian regime, allows one to make a diachronic comparison of these two regime types based on the Most-Similar Systems Design. The book explicates the subtle differences between competitive and hegemonic regimes, different types of media manipulation strategies, the diverging extent of media instrumentalisation, various interactions among state actors, large business owners, the media, and journalists, the respective effects that all these factors and interactions have on media content, and the peculiar types of bias prevalent in each type of regime. This deep exploration of post-Soviet politics is based on extensive review of documents, interviews with media professionals, and quantitative as well as qualitative content analyses of news media during two Russian presidential election campaigns"--Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 263-283) |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Mass media -- Political aspects -- Russia (Federation)
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Mass media and propaganda -- Russia (Federation)
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Presidents -- Russia (Federation) -- Election -- 2000 -- Case studies
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Presidents -- Russia (Federation) -- Election -- 2008 -- Case studies
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Authoritarianism -- Russia (Federation) -- Public opinion
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POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Propaganda.
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Authoritarianism -- Public opinion
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Mass media and propaganda
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Mass media -- Political aspects
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Politics and government
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Presidents -- Election
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| SUBJECT |
Russia (Federation) -- Politics and government -- 21st century
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| Subject |
Russia (Federation)
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| Genre/Form |
Case studies
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
3838270134 |
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9783838270135 |
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