Spin control: the White House Office of Communications and the management of presidential news

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Media Studies and Communication Public Relations and Crisis Communication Media Influence and Politics

Abstract

Spin Control , originally published in 1992, chronicles the development of the powerful White House Office of Communications and its pivotal role in molding our perception of the modern presidency. In this new edition, John Maltese brings his analysis up to date with a chapter detailing the media techniques of the Bush administration, the 1992 presidential campaign (including the use of talk shows like 'Larry King Live'), and the early Clinton administration.

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2004Collective preferences in democratic politics: opinion surveys and the will of the people 1999Has Cable Ended the Golden Age of Presidential Television?2005Brand Leaders: Clinton, Blair and the Limitations of the Permanent Campaign 2010Cycles of spin: strategic communication in the U.S. Congress 2008The Agenda-Setting Impact of Major Presidential TV Addresses 1999The Emotional Appropriateness Heuristic: Processing Televised Presidential Reactions to the News 2009Going Local: Presidential Leadership in the Post-Broadcast Age 1999Media use and public confidence in democratic institutions

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