Titlebook: Emotional Governance; Politics, Media and Barry Richards Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2007 dem

盡忠

搖曳的微光

Global Passionsncreasing public emotionality — but this may evoke concern because much as some people may welcome the emotional loosening it brings, many fear the consequences, especially for politics. The historical experience of emotionalised politics is often disturbingly anti-democratic. Also, a deep principle

大方不好

Journalism as Emotional Labouremotions at any given time will shape the contours of public opinion, will broadly determine the range of political alternatives which are on offer, and will set parameters and probabilities for the kinds of participation which people will engage in. (As we will discuss in more depth later, this inc

含沙射影

exacerbate

Challenging the Media Biasectual and emotional complexity of politics. In Barnett’s historical account, there was a brief period in between deference and cynicism, when journalists approached politicians as equals, in a spirit of constructive engagement, and interviewing styles were grounded in courtesy and intellectual curi