Stephen Ponder is Associate Professor of Journalism and Communication at the University of Oregon. For ten years he worked as a journalist for regional and national news organizations, and also served as a congressional press secretary.
"Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be." --"Journal of American
History"
"Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time." --"Library Journal"
“Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be.” —"Journal of American
History"
“Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time.” —"Library Journal"
0;Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be.1; 2;"Journal of American
History"
0;Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time.1; 2;"Library Journal"
" Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be." -- "Journal of American
History"
" Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time." -- "Library Journal"
"Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be." --"Journal of American
History"
"Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time." --"Library Journal"
"Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be." -"Journal of American
History"
"Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time." -"Library Journal"
0;Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be.1; 2;"Journal of American
History"
0;Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time.1; 2;"Library Journal"
" Much has been written in recent years about presidential use of
publicity as an instrument of leadership, particularly in the
twentieth century. For all the familiarity of the theme, however,
this book still manages to contribute its solid share to our
understanding. It is well worth reading, not simply for students of
mass communication but for anyone interested in the modern
presidency and how it came to be." -- "Journal of American
History"
" Thorough and readable, this work is indispensable for those
wishing to understand how the symbiotic (if often strained)
relationship between the media and the presidency has developed
over time." -- "Library Journal"
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