2005
DOI: 10.1080/01463370500055814
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Feminine style in presidential debate discourse, 1960–2000

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Cited by 19 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
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“…Unlike previous examinations of contemporary political rhetoric that have generally uncovered discourse utilizing either a feminine style or some combination of masculine and feminine styles (e.g., Blankenship & Robson, 1995;DeRosa & Bystrom, 1999;Johnson, 2005;Kimble, 2009;Parry-Giles & Parry-Giles, 1996), our textual analysis uncovered few traces of feminine language use. Instead, policymakers and political commentators relied heavily on masculinely styled rhetoric; they projected an authoritative voice through declarative, data-driven arguments.…”
Section: Style Within the Immigration Reform Debatementioning
confidence: 52%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Unlike previous examinations of contemporary political rhetoric that have generally uncovered discourse utilizing either a feminine style or some combination of masculine and feminine styles (e.g., Blankenship & Robson, 1995;DeRosa & Bystrom, 1999;Johnson, 2005;Kimble, 2009;Parry-Giles & Parry-Giles, 1996), our textual analysis uncovered few traces of feminine language use. Instead, policymakers and political commentators relied heavily on masculinely styled rhetoric; they projected an authoritative voice through declarative, data-driven arguments.…”
Section: Style Within the Immigration Reform Debatementioning
confidence: 52%
“…, political movements (Hayden, 2003;Peeples & DeLuca, 2006;Tonn, 1996), Congressional policymaking (Blankenship & Robson, 1995), political debates (Banwart & McKinney, 2005;Johnson, 2005), convention speeches (DeRosa & Bystrom, 1999), and presidential campaign films (Parry-Giles & Parry-Giles, 1996. Understanding how political communication operates in American democracy demands an appreciation of how gender and style play out in our political process.…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Entre las investigaciones que existen sobre la presencia de mujeres en debates electorales, la gran mayoría se enmarca en el halo de trabajos más complejos, donde el foco está en su participación política o en la cobertura que reciben; enfatizando que las mujeres cuentan con más filtros que los hombres, y que la cobertura política tiende a marginar a las mujeres cuando no se ajustan a las normas masculinas tradicionales presentes en la arena política (Meeks, 2013citado por Rodelo, 2016. Así, la mayoría de los estudios sobre debates televisados bajo un enfoque de género son sobre las candidatas y los tipos de discursos que utilizan (Johnson, 2005), el carácter de la comunicación con la que se presentan -es decir, si son femeninos o masculinos-(Grebelsky-Lichtmana & Kast, 2018), los tipos de performances con que se desenvuelven (Greenwood & Coker, 2017) y las estrategias a las que recurren (McKinney & Banwart, 2005;Maier & Renner, 2018).…”
Section: Debates Y Enfoque De Génerounclassified
“…Benoit and many researchers conduct analysis using the functional approach (Benoit, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007a, 2007b). Other researchers examine specific issues such as agenda, frames and public opinion (Boydstun et al, 2013; Fridkin et al, 2007; Kenski and Jamieson, 2006; Olson, 2013), politeness strategies (Dailey et al, 2008; Hinck and Hinck, 2002), survey and voting research (Kenski and Jamieson, 2011; Prior, 2012), television viewing, issue knowledge and perceptions (Brubaken and Hanson, 2009; Kenski and Jamieson, 2006; Kenski and Stroud, 2005; McKinney et al, 2011; Warner, 2011; Warner et al, 2011), voters’ attitudes (Yawn et al, 1998), effects on citizens’ engagement (Cho and Ha, 2012; McKinney and Rill, 2009; Ricke, 2010), feminine style (Johnson, 2005) and hedge, humour, political satire and laughter (Alavi-Nia and Jalilifar, 2013; Duffy and Page, 2013; Kugler and Goethals, 2008; Stewart, 2010, 2012).…”
Section: Presidential Debate Discourse and Persuasionmentioning
confidence: 99%