Journal article 579 views
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage
European Journal of Communication, Volume: 31, Issue: 6, Pages: 625 - 641
Swansea University Author: Ceri Hughes
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DOI (Published version): 10.1177/0267323116669454
Abstract
The Green Party of England and Wales is trying to move from being perceived as a party with a specific environmental focus to a broad-spectrum political force with policy and opinion across the full range of political issues. How does the UK press respond to this change of agenda by the party? An an...
Published in: | European Journal of Communication |
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ISSN: | 0267-3231 1460-3705 |
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SAGE Publications
2016
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URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa60714 |
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2022-08-26T14:48:57.5195818 v2 60714 2022-08-03 It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage ea8460af971fe3e3aceb250c199a0f14 Ceri Hughes Ceri Hughes true false 2022-08-03 AMED The Green Party of England and Wales is trying to move from being perceived as a party with a specific environmental focus to a broad-spectrum political force with policy and opinion across the full range of political issues. How does the UK press respond to this change of agenda by the party? An analysis of UK newspaper articles and Green Party press releases reveals a dissonance between what is discussed by the party and what is printed about the party. Further investigation reveals that, in relation to specific political events, Green Party opinion, even though appearing to widen the political debate on some key issues, was largely ignored by UK newspapers. These findings have implications for any minority or ‘core-issue’ party looking to widen its political agenda and electoral appeal. Journal Article European Journal of Communication 31 6 625 641 SAGE Publications 0267-3231 1460-3705 Content analysis, core-issue party, newspaper coverage, party politics, press releases 1 12 2016 2016-12-01 10.1177/0267323116669454 COLLEGE NANME Media COLLEGE CODE AMED Swansea University Not Required The author(s) received no financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article 2022-08-26T14:48:57.5195818 2022-08-03T12:25:36.7768529 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of Culture and Communication - Media, Communications, Journalism and PR Ceri Hughes 1 |
title |
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage |
spellingShingle |
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage Ceri Hughes |
title_short |
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage |
title_full |
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage |
title_fullStr |
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage |
title_full_unstemmed |
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage |
title_sort |
It’s not easy (not) being green: Agenda dissonance of Green Party press relations and newspaper coverage |
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ea8460af971fe3e3aceb250c199a0f14 |
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ea8460af971fe3e3aceb250c199a0f14_***_Ceri Hughes |
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Ceri Hughes |
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Ceri Hughes |
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Journal article |
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European Journal of Communication |
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31 |
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6 |
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625 |
publishDate |
2016 |
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Swansea University |
issn |
0267-3231 1460-3705 |
doi_str_mv |
10.1177/0267323116669454 |
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SAGE Publications |
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Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences |
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description |
The Green Party of England and Wales is trying to move from being perceived as a party with a specific environmental focus to a broad-spectrum political force with policy and opinion across the full range of political issues. How does the UK press respond to this change of agenda by the party? An analysis of UK newspaper articles and Green Party press releases reveals a dissonance between what is discussed by the party and what is printed about the party. Further investigation reveals that, in relation to specific political events, Green Party opinion, even though appearing to widen the political debate on some key issues, was largely ignored by UK newspapers. These findings have implications for any minority or ‘core-issue’ party looking to widen its political agenda and electoral appeal. |
published_date |
2016-12-01T04:19:03Z |
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1763754265313017856 |
score |
11.035655 |