Political Communication

 
Political Communication is the official journal of the APSA Political Communication Section and the ICA Political Communication Division, published by Taylor & Francis.

It is an international journal, published quarterly, that features cutting-edge theory-driven empirical research at the intersection of politics and communication. Its expansive subject is the site of rapid changes and pressing policy concerns worldwide. The journal welcomes all research methods and analytical viewpoints that advance understanding of the practices, processes, content, effects, and policy implications of political communication. Regular symposium issues explore key issues in depth.

You can find the journal’s website here.
 
 
 
Editor
Regina Lawrence – University of Oregon

Founding Editor
Doris A. Graber –  University of Illinois at Chicago, USA

Associate Editors
Kevin Arceneaux – Temple University, USA
Johanna Dunaway – Texas A&M, USA
Frank Esser – University of Zurich, Switzerland
Daniel Kreiss – University of North Carolina, USA
Eike Mark Rinke – University of Leeds, UK
Kjerstin Thorson – Michigan State University, USA

Forum Editor
Mike Wagner – University of Wisconsin–Madison, USA
 


RSS Feed of Latest Content Published:

CorrectionReassessing the Role of Inclusion in Political Communication Research(Digital) Campaigning in Dissonant Public SpheresThe Data Abyss: How Lack of Data Access Leaves Research and Society in the DarkNot All the News That’s Fit to Print: The New York Times as a Research ToolThe Past as Political Terrain: How National Leaders Navigate Memories of 9/11Propagandization of Relative Gratification: How Chinese State Media Portray the International PandemicData-Driven Campaigning as a Disruptive ForceScrollability: A New Digital News AffordanceConditions of Campaigning in Dissonant Public Spheres and Crisis of Democracy“We Never Really Talked About politics”: Race and Ethnicity as Foundational Forces Structuring Information Disorder Within the Vietnamese DiasporaHow Science Influencers Polarize Supportive and Skeptical Communities Around Politicized Science: A Cross-Platform and Over-Time ComparisonDimensions of Pandering Perceptions Among Hispanic Americans and Their Effect on Political TrustPoliticization of Science in COVID-19 Vaccine Communication: Comparing US Politicians, Medical Experts, and Government AgenciesMisperceptions and Minipublics: Does Endorsement of Expert Information by a Minipublic Influence Misperceptions in the Wider Public?Harnessing Distrust: News, Credibility Heuristics, and War in an Authoritarian RegimeDestabilizing Race in Political Communication: Social Movements as Sites of Political ImaginationDon’t Make My Entertainment Political! Social Media Responses to Narratives of Racial Duty on Competitive Reality Television SeriesFarewell to Big Data? Studying Misinformation in Mobile Messaging Applications#politicalcommunicationsowhite: Race and Politics in Nine Communication Journals, 1991-2021Differential Racism in the News: Using Semi-Supervised Machine Learning to Distinguish Explicit and Implicit Stigmatization of Ethnic and Religious Groups in Journalistic DiscourseMaking their Mark? How protest sparks, surfs, and sustains media issue attentionThe Effects of Partisan Media in the Face of Global Pandemic: How News Shaped COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy“No Reason[.] [I]t /Should/ Happen here”: Analyzing Flynn’s Retroactive Doublespeak During a QAnon EventDo Voting Advice Applications Affect Party Preferences? Evidence from Field Experiments in Five European CountriesCommunity Matters: Content Analysis of Children in Immigration Media Coverage, 1990-2020Abating Dissonant Public Spheres: Exploring the Effects of Affective, Ideological and Perceived Societal Political Polarization on Social Media Political PersuasionDissonance from the Perspective of Agonistic Pluralism: A Study of Political Fragmentation on Facebook during the 2016 Austrian Presidential ElectionDamage Control: How Campaign Teams Interpret and Respond to Online IncivilityAre Campaigns Getting Uglier, and Who Is to Blame? Negativity, Dramatization and Populism on Facebook in the 2014 and 2019 EP Election Campaigns