Online Action in Campaign 2000: An Exploratory Analysis of the U.S. Political Web Sphere

@article{Foot2002OnlineAI,
  title={Online Action in Campaign 2000: An Exploratory Analysis of the U.S. Political Web Sphere},
  author={Kirsten A. Foot and Steven M. Schneider},
  journal={Journal of Broadcasting \& Electronic Media},
  year={2002},
  volume={46},
  pages={222 - 244}
}
This study examines the nature of political action on and between election-oriented Web sites during the 2000 election season in the United States, based on Web materials and interviews with political Web producers. Our analysis focuses on 3 facets of online action: coproduction, carnival, and mobilization. We suggest these portend an evolution of political Communication, and we point to ways in which the 2000 political Web re-shaped the U.S. electoral process. Through this article we seek to… Expand
View on Taylor & Francis
people.sunyit.edu
136 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
1
Background Citations
55
Methods Citations
6
Results Citations
1

136 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

Online Structure for Political Action: Exploring Presidential Campaign Web Sites from the 2000 American Election
Abstract From the perspective of a citizen-Web user, what forms of political action might the presidential campaign sites in 2000 have catalysed? This article explores the online structure —… Expand
Politics As Usual, or Politics Unusual? Position Taking and Dialogue on Campaign Websites in the 2002 U.S. Elections
Many consider the World Wide Web to be nothing more than an additional medium alongside others in which established patterns of political behavior and information flows are played out anew; others… Expand
The Disconnection In Online Politics: the youth political web sphere and US election sites, 2002–2004
In recent years, candidates and other political actors have dramatically increased their presence and activities online. Although the notion of these activities reaching beyond a limited set of… Expand
Young Voters and the Web of Politics 2004: The Youth Political Web Sphere Comes of Age
ABSTRACT This project involves a network-analysis of nonpartisan youth electoral engagement websites, plus some analysis of sites created by campaigns and parties. With regard to the nonpartisan… Expand
“Politics Makes Strange Bedfellows”
This article examines the use of the Internet by a range of political actors in the 2004 European Parliament election in Britain—candidates, citizens, parties, government, pressure groups, and the… Expand
If You Build a Political Web Site, Will They Come?
TLDR
It is predicted that certain dimensions of activism will probably be strengthened by the rise of the knowledge society, particularly cause-oriented forms of political participation, reflecting the prior social and political characteristics of the online population. Expand
Social Media in Politics: The Ultimate Voter Engagement Tool or Simply an Echo Chamber?
This paper analyses the role played by social media in shaping political debate during the UK election campaign of May 2010, with a focus on local application within two constituencies in Hampshire.… Expand
The Web and the 2004 EP election: Comparing political actor Web sites in 11 EU Member States
TLDR
The study illustrates the diversity in how the Web was incorporated into this election campaign across the 11 EU Member States, which may be a consequence of the broad range of political cultural and contextual aspects shaping this pan-European event. Expand
Stepping Back from the Gate: Online Newspaper Editors and the Co-Production of Content in Campaign 2004
In their coverage of the 2004 political campaign, editors of Web sites affiliated with major U.S. newspapers continued to emphasize their role as providers of credible information. But they moved… Expand
Mediated Citizenship and Digital Discipline: A Rhetoric of Control in a Campaign Blog
The Internet's capacity for interactivity has resulted in greater expectations for public political deliberation and citizen participation in the public sphere, through political campaigning and… Expand
...
1
2
3
4
5
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 85 REFERENCES
The Internet and Political Mobilization
This article examines the extent of Internet-based political mobilization during the 1996 election season. Using a sample of politically engaged Internet users from an online survey, along with data… Expand
Virtual Criticism: Negative Advertising on the Internet in the 1996 Senate Races
This article assesses the nature and extent of negative advertising on the Internet in the 1996 U.S. Senate races. As a benchmark for comparison, the use of negative campaigning in other media is… Expand
Use of the World Wide Web in the 1996 US Election
Abstract The role of the World Wide Web in the 1996 US election was analyzed from three perspectives: receiver, source, and effects. A test Web site was set up to provide political information, and… Expand
SYMBOLIC POLITICS IN THE INFORMATION AGE: THE 1996 REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS IN CYBERSPACE
This paper traces the use of the World Wide Web as a medium of political communication during the 1996 American presidential campaigns. Beginning with the Republican campaigns’ use of the medium… Expand
On-Line Interaction and Why Candidates Avoid It
The Internet has properties that make possible increased interaction between citizens and political leaders. Interviews of campaign staff and analysis of U.S. candidate websites in 1996 and 1998,… Expand
Adoption of the World Wide Web by American Political Candidates, 1996-1998
The diffusion of the establishment of World Wide Web sites as a campaign tactic into the 1998 Congressional and Gubernatorial elections is examined based on the presumption that the more relative… Expand
Campaigning on the Internet
Will cyberspace bring new forms of participatory democracy as computer-mediated communication reduces organizational costs? The Internet has the potential to change the nature of American electoral… Expand
Uses of computer‐mediated political communication in the 1992 presidential campaign: A content analysis of the Bush, Clinton and Perot computer lists
This article presents a content analysis of three computer‐mediated communication (CMC) networks used for political discussion during the 1992 Presidential election campaign. Data indicate that the… Expand
Appearance or reality? Political parody on the web in campaign ‘96
The World Wide Web and other forms of Internet communication provide a new venue for political discourse. The present study surveyed Web postings relevant to the 1996 presidential race between Bill… Expand
Untangled Web: Internet Use during the 1998 Election
During the 1996 election cycle, candidates for public office began to use the Internet as a campaign tool (Browning 1996; Casey 1996; Rash 1997). As Internet use grew among the general population, it… Expand
...
1
2
3
4
5
...