Catastrophic politics : how extraordinary events redefine perceptions of government /

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"Shocking moments in society create an extraordinary political environment that permits political and opinion changes that are unlikely during times of normal politics. Strong emotions felt by the public during catastrophes, even if experienced only vicariously through media coverage are a powe...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Atkeson, Lonna Rae, 1965-
Otros Autores: Maestas, Cherie D., 1964-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2012.
Temas:
2005
Political psychology > Case studies.
Public opinion > United States > Case studies.
Public administration > United States > Public opinion > Case studies.
Political leadership > United States > Public opinion > Case studies.
Disaster relief > Political aspects > United States > Case studies.
Hurricane Katrina, 2005 > Political aspects.
Press and politics > United States > Case studies.
Psychologie politique > Études de cas.
Opinion publique > États-Unis > Études de cas.
Administration publique (Science) > États-Unis > Opinion publique > Études de cas.
Secours aux victimes de catastrophes > Aspect politique > États-Unis > Études de cas.
Ouragan Katrina, 2005 > Aspect politique.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > General.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Government > National.
Disaster relief > Political aspects
Political leadership > Public opinion
Political psychology
Press and politics
Public administration > Public opinion
Public opinion
United States
Case studies
Case studies.
Études de cas.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Extraordinary events and public opinion
  • A theoretical framework for systematically examining extraordinary events
  • The media message environment and the emotional context of Hurricane Katrina
  • Affective attributions: assigning blame during extraordinary times
  • Federalism in a multiple-message environment: are the appropriate leaders held accountable?
  • Attributions of blame, political efficacy, and confidence in government
  • Attributions, emotions, and policy consequences
  • Extraordinary events and public opinion: some broader perspectives.

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