災害の政治学：政府に対する認識の再定義 Catastrophic Politics : How Extraordinary Events Redefine Perceptions of Government

災害の政治学：政府に対する認識の再定義<br>Catastrophic Politics : How Extraordinary Events Redefine Perceptions of Government

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災害の政治学：政府に対する認識の再定義
Catastrophic Politics : How Extraordinary Events Redefine Perceptions of Government

Atkeson, Lonna Rae/ Maestas, Cherie D.

ウェブストア価格 ¥9,820（本体¥8,928）
Cambridge University Press（2014/03発売）
外貨定価 US$ 45.00
ポイント 89pt

オンデマンド(OD/POD)版です。キャンセルは承れません。

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 276 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781107630741
DDC分類 320

Full Description

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 powerful motivator of public opinion and activism. This is particularly true when emotional reactions coincide with attributing blame to governmental agencies or officials. By examining public opinion during one extraordinary event, the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Lonna Rae Atkeson and Cherie D. Maestas show how media information interacts with emotion in shaping a wide range of political opinions about government and political leaders. Catastrophic events bring citizens together, provide common experiences and information, and create opinions that transcend traditional political boundaries. These moments encourage citizens to re-examine their understanding of government, its leaders and its role in a society from a less partisan perspective.

1. Extraordinary events and public opinion; 2. A theoretical framework for systematically examining extraordinary events; 3. The media message environment and the emotional context of Hurricane Katrina; 4. Affective attributions: assigning blame during extraordinary times; 5. Federalism in a multiple message environment: are the appropriate leaders held accountable?; 6. Attributions of blame, political efficiency, and confidence in government; 7. Attributions, emotions, and policy consequences; 8. Extraordinary events and public opinion: some broader perspectives.