Northampton Electronic Collection of Theses and Research

Items where Subject is "JF2112 Political marketing"

Group by: Creators | Item Type | Date | No Grouping
Number of items at this level: 9.
  1. Cartwright, N. (2017) You can smell bullshit too. Invited Presentation presented to: Fake News, The University of Northampton Students' Union, 15 May 2017.
  2. Kakabadse, N. K., Kakabadse, A. P. and Richardson, I. (2007) Tailoring the structural straightjacket: shared understanding and the politics of policy initiation. Paper presented to: 4th International Political Marketing Conference, Sinaia, Romania, 19-21 April 2007. (Unpublished)
  3. Walsh, M. (2017) Understanding Labour’s ingenious campaign strategy on Facebook. British Politics and Policy Blog. 10/11/2017
  4. Walsh, M. (2017) Snap election surprises - a quantitative analysis of Facebook use by political actors in the 2017 UK General Election. Paper presented to: Journalism, Society and Politics in the Digital Media Era, Limassol, Cyprus, 01-03 September 2017.
  5. Walsh, M. (2017) The alternate and influential world of the political parties’ Facebook feeds. In: Jackson, D. and Thorsen, E. (eds.) UK Election Analyis 2017: Media, Voters and the Campaign. Bournemouth: The Centre for the Study of Journalism, Culture and Community. pp. 96-97.
  6. Walsh, M. (2016) Reinventing the attack ad: the use of Facebook and YouTube video by political parties during the UK 2015 General Election. Paper presented to: 24th World Congress of Political Science, Poznan, Poland, 23-28 July 2016.
  7. Walsh, M. (2015) Book review - Media Talk and Political Elections in Europe and America. European Journal of Communication. 30(5), pp. 617-618. 0267-3231.
  8. Walsh, M. (2015) There now follows a party election broadcast. In: Jackson, D. and Thorsen, E. (eds.) UK Election Analysis 2015: Media, Voters and the Campaign. Poole: Centre for the Study of Journalism, Culture and Community, Bournemouth University. p. 43.
  9. Willis, M., Lazard, L. and Callaghan, J. (2010) In Britain's best interest? Discourses of race, place and identity in British party-political manifestos. Paper presented to: British Psychological Society Qualitative Methods in Psychology Section (QMiP) Conference 2010, Nottingham, England, 23-25 August 2010. (Unpublished)
This list was generated from NECTAR on Tue Oct 7 23:34:20 2025 BST.