SAGE Journal Articles

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Eisinger, R. M., Veenstra, L. R., & Koehn, J. P. (2007). What media bias? Conservative and liberal labeling in major U.S. newspapers. The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, 12, 17–36.

Learning Objectives:
14-1: Summarize the development of the news business and technology
14-6: Contrast historical and contemporary politician-press relations.

Payne, J. G. (2010). The Bradley effect: Mediated reality of race and politics in the 2008 U.S. presidential election. American Behavioral Scientist, 54, 417–435.

Learning Objectives:
14-2: Discuss the ways in which news is a consumer product and how that influences the news
14-5: Describe the relationship between politicians and reporters.

Wasburn, P. C., & Wasburn, M. H. (2011). Media coverage of women in politics: The curious case of Sarah Palin. Media, Culture, & Society, 33, 1027–1041.

Learning Objective:
14-5: Describe the relationship between politicians and reporters.

Kiener, R. (2013). Media bias. CQ Researcher, 23, 401–424.

Learning Objectives:
14-1: Summarize the development of the news business and technology
14-4: Identify the ways in which news is a product of politics
14-6: Contrast historical and contemporary politician-press relations.