The missing beat: Press coverage of congressional elections in eight metropolitan areas

Congress and the Presidency

Volumn 10, Issue 1, 1983, Pages 47-61

  Tidmarch, Charles M ^a   Karp, Brad S ^b  

^a UNION COLLEGE   (United States)

^b HARVARD LAW SCHOOL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84950758521     PISSN: 07343469     EISSN: 19441053     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/07343468309508026     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Abramowitz, A. 1980. "A Comparison of Voting for U.S. Senator and Representative." American Political Science Review 74 (September): 633-640.
2. Bagdikian, B. 1974. "Congress and the Media: Partners in Propaganda." Columbia Journalism Review 12 (January-February): 3-10.
3. Burnham, W. D. 1975. "Insulation and Responsiveness in Congressional Elections." Political Science Quarterly 90 (Fall): 411-435.
4. Clarke, P. and S. Evans. 1980. "All in a Day's Work: Reporters Covering Congressional Campaigns." Journal of Communication 30 (Spring): 112-121.
5. Cover, A. 1977. "One Good Term Deserves Another: The Advantage of Incumbency in Congressional Elections." American Journal of Political Science 21 (August): 523-542.
6. Davidson, R. and W. Oleszek. 1981. Congress and Its Members. Washington: Congressional Quarterly Press.
7. Evans, S. and P. Clarke. 1981. "Press Coverage and Competition for House Seats: Another Incumbent Edge." American Political Science Association paper, New York.
8. Fenno, R. 1981. "The United States Senate: A Bicameral Perspective." American Political Science Association paper, New York.
9. Goldenberg, E. and M. Traugott. 1980. "Congressional Campaign Effects on Candidate Recognition and Evaluation." Political Behavior 2 (number 1): 61-90.
10. Hibbing, J. and J. Alford. 1982. "Economic Conditions and the Forgotten Side of Congress: A Foray into U.S. Senate Elections." Midwest Political Science Association paper, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
11. Hinckley, B. 1981. Congressional Elections. Washington: Congressional Quarterly Press.
12. Hinckley, B. 1980. "House Re-elections and Senate Defeats: The Role of the Challenger." British Journal ofPolitical Science 10 (October): 441-460.
13. Jacobson, G. 1980. Money in Congressional Elections. New Haven: Yale University Press.
14. Jacobson, G. 1981. "Incumbents' Advantages in the 1978 U.S. Congressional Elections." Legislative StudiesQuarterly 6 (May): 183-200.
15. Jacobson, G. 1982. The Politics of Congressional Elections. Boston: Little, Brown.
16. Jacobson, G. and S. Kernell. 1981. Strategy and Choice in Congressional Elections. New Haven: Yale University Press.
17. Kernell, S. 1977. "Presidential Popularity and Negative Voting: An Alternative Explanation of the Midterm Congressional Decline of the President's Party." American Political Science Review 71 (March): 44-66.
18. Mann, T. 1978. Unsafe at Any Margin. Washington: American Enterprise Institute.
19. Paletz, D. and R. Entman. 1981. Media Power Politics. New York: Free Press.
20. Patterson, T. 1980. The Mass Media Election. New York: Praeger.
21. Patterson, T. and R. McClure. 1976. The Unseeing Eye. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons.
22. Parker, G. 1981. "Interpreting Candidate Awareness in U.S. Congressional Elections." Legislative Studies Quarterly 6 (May): 219-234.
23. Ragsdale, L. 1981. "Incumbent Popularity, Challenger Invisibility, and Congressional Voters." Legislative Studies Quarterly 6 (May): 201-218.
24. Robinson, M. 1980. "Three Faces of Congressional Media," in T. Mann and N. Ornstein, eds. The New Congress. Washington: American Enterprise Institute.
25. Tidmarch, C. and J. Pitney. 1982. "Covering Congress: An Analysis of Reportage and Commentary in Ten Metropolitan Newspapers." Midwest Political Science Association paper, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
26. Tufte, E. 1978. Political Control of the Economy. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
27. Uslaner, E. 1981. "Ain't Misbehavin': The Logic of Defensive Issue Voting Strategies in Congressional Elections." American Politics Quarterly 9 (January): 3-22.