Clinton: The X Factor - The Caucus Blog
DES MOINES — The conversation and themes of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton’s town hall visit can be boiled down to one word thus far: Women. Several women, in their questions to Mrs. Clinton, have asked about the challenges of running and winning as a woman, and about the roles that many women play in society, like teachers dealing with hormonal teenagers. [więcej]
http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/01/27/clinton-the-x-factor/
The Role of the Blogosphere Is to Shake-Up the Mainstream Media - Spiegel
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Is the Internet revolutionizing political discourse in the United States?
Arianna Huffington: Definitely. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton announced their intentions to become presidential candidates online. Clinton is having a three-day question and answer period on the Internet. And we're working on the first online presidential debate -- first for the primaries, then for the general election. Bloggers and the whole online community are holding the mainstream media's feet to the fire. They focus too much on polling results and the latest horse race instead of the real issues. It's up to the online community to cover the presidential race 2008 in a more interesting way. [więcej]
http://www.spiegel.de/international/0,1518,462557,00.html
58% want this Presidency to be over - Daily Kos
58% of Americans say they "wish the Bush presidency were simply over, a sentiment that is almost unanimous among Democrats (86 percent), and is shared by a clear majority (59 percent) of independents and even one in five (21 percent) Republicans. [więcej]
http://www.dailykos.com/storyonly/2007/1/29/11453/5835
No lock on black voters for Obam - Associated Press
Being black doesn't necessarily mean White House hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (news, bio, voting record) has a lock on black voters. In wooing a faithful Democratic constituency, Obama faces two-term New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, the party front-runner who enjoys strong support in the black community. [więcej]
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070129/ap_on_el_pr/democrats_black_voters
Report from Iowa: Hill-o-rama - Swampland - TIME
The brand-new Hillary Clinton presidential campaign already feels like a White House operation. Even in a state where voters pride themselves on a famously blase attitude toward people who think they want to be President, she counts as a celebrity. On Saturday, the campaign booked a school gymnasium that could fit 1,800 for her first big public rally. [więcej]
http://time-blog.com/swampland/2007/01/report_from_iowa_hillorama.html
The Line: Can Any '08er Knock Off McCain or Clinton? - The Fix - Washington Post
The number of candidates entering (and entering and entering) and exiting the 2008 presidential race makes it feel more like January 2008 than January 2007. With the primary and caucus calendar likely to be more compressed than ever before, candidates are being forced to announce their decisions incredibly early -- to give themselves time to raise the vast sums and build the early state infrastructures necessary to compete. [więcej]
http://blog.washingtonpost.com/thefix/2007/01/the_friday_presidential_line_2.html
Monday, January 29, 2007
Huffington Post - Is the Internet revolutionizing political discourse in the United States?
The publisher of America's most-famous blog lashes out at the poll and political horse race-driven mainstream media, saying it'll be up to the bloggers to make coverage of the next presidential election interesting. Those same bloggers, she argues, could also spell trouble for Hillary Clinton.
Über-blogger Arianna Huffington: "Hillary Clinton has been so calculating that you can smell it."
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Is the Internet revolutionizing political discourse in the United States?
Arianna Huffington: Definitely. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton announced their intentions to become presidential candidates online. Clinton is having a three-day question and answer period on the Internet. And we're working on the first online presidential debate -- first for the primaries, then for the general election. Bloggers and the whole online community are holding the mainstream media's feet to the fire. They focus too much on polling results and the latest horse race instead of the real issues. It's up to the online community to cover the presidential race 2008 in a more interesting way.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Are political blogs in the US so well developed because the mainstream media is failing to do its job?
Huffington: Mainstream media tend to just mouth the conventional wisdom, to see everything through the filter of right and left. It's absurd to debate the Iraq war through the left-right prism -- yet the mainstream media continues to do exactly that. Sen. Sam Brownback, a respected Republican, is opposing the president's escalation plan. But most US journalists only talk about pressure "from the left." One role of the blogosphere is to shake up the mainstream media: Stop reporting in such a knee-jerk way! It's the same with issues like health care and the "war on drugs."
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Right now, Sen. Obama appears to be faring better in the blogosphere than Hillary Clinton -- he's getting more mentions in blogs. Why? And how much influence does that blogging have on the general public?
Huffington: Primary elections are always influenced by those who are the most politically engaged. Blogs are just another element of this. To most bloggers, authenticity is an important criterion. There is an allergic reaction to hyper-cautious politicians. Hillary Clinton's problem with the blogosphere is that she has been so calculating that you can smell it. Every thought has been processed through multiple channels in her and her consultants' brains. It's so fabricated!
SPIEGEL ONLINE: In 2004, you and many others did everything you could on the Internet to fiercely campaign against Bush's re-election. But in the end he won.
Huffington: This was partly a problem of our candidate. John Kerry was not authentic. Hillary Clinton has exactly the same problem.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: In November 2006, the Democrats won the Congressional elections. Did blogs help to influence that outcome?
Huffington: Blogs made a big difference -- partly because of the emphasis on Iraq. The races were largely decided on this subject, and that was beyond the expectations of the Democratic leaders. The people and the bloggers were ahead of them. Jack Murtha was the first Democratic leader to make Iraq the central issue, and we at the Huffington Post supported him. He blogged for us, and we also linked to his blog from our news section. We helped him get his message out: that Iraq had turned into a civil war, and that America had no place there anymore. At that time, that wasn't the position of the Democratic Party leadership.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: That's a good example of how the Huffington Post works: You publish news and you feature a long list of guest writers. That sounds more like a professional publication to us -- can you really still call it a blog?
Huffington: It's a hybrid of 24-hour news and a collective blog. We have over 800 bloggers. And the Huffington Post is on its way to becoming an Internet newspaper. That's our goal.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: You want to become a mainstream medium?
Huffington: No, we want to be an Internet newspaper: News 2.0. That's not mainstream media.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Won't that require the creation of an editing process like that of the traditional media?
Huffington: Not in the way of a classic paper. We will always have hundreds of bloggers writing whatever they want -- at least once we have given them a password to the site. Giving them the password is the editorial choice. But after that they're free to blog. I see their texts at the same point in time that you see them.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: So you don't edit their posts?
Huffington: No. If an editor or a commenter spots factual inaccuracies, we point that out. We have a strict rule that it has to be corrected within 24 hours. If not, then we withdraw the blogger's password. That's our fact-checking process. But we don't edit.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: A few months ago, a videoblogger claimed that the White House removed the "Mission Accomplished" banner from the video of George W. Bushs famous speech on the aircraft carrier. That claim itself turned out to be a fraud. Nevertheless, it was picked up by the Huffington Post and is still online there -- even though commenters were pointing out that it was fake.
Huffington: ... I will check that. That shouldn't happen. It should have been removed, and if we didn't do it, we were wrong. The editor on duty should have fact-checked this once they saw a comment pointing that out.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: How can someone become a blogger for the Huffington Post?
Huffington: There are different ways. Some are well-known voices or good writers. Some people are important political players -- like Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid. Some are young and unknown, but we consider them interesting. We invite some, and some submit texts. It is used as an audition platform. We also take interesting posts from other sites -- people can cross-post. We would also like to have more European posts. That's why we hired an editor from the BBC who has a lot of connections in Europe.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Craig Newmark from craigslist has expressed his regret over the fact that the crisis in the classic media has led to a serious reduction in the amount of investigative reporting and research done today. What's your take?
Huffington: A lot of people on the Web are going to do more original reporting -- including the Huffington Post. We hired Melinda Henneberger, who has worked for The New York Times and Newsweek, as our political editor, to oversee our original reporting. We do that because the mainstream media are making cuts in the area of investigative reporting -- and because there's a lot of room for that kind of journalism anyway. There is tremendous need to provide real oversight -- especially when the administration is overreaching in so many areas.
Interview conducted by Christian Stöcker.
Über-blogger Arianna Huffington: "Hillary Clinton has been so calculating that you can smell it."
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Is the Internet revolutionizing political discourse in the United States?
Arianna Huffington: Definitely. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton announced their intentions to become presidential candidates online. Clinton is having a three-day question and answer period on the Internet. And we're working on the first online presidential debate -- first for the primaries, then for the general election. Bloggers and the whole online community are holding the mainstream media's feet to the fire. They focus too much on polling results and the latest horse race instead of the real issues. It's up to the online community to cover the presidential race 2008 in a more interesting way.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Are political blogs in the US so well developed because the mainstream media is failing to do its job?
Huffington: Mainstream media tend to just mouth the conventional wisdom, to see everything through the filter of right and left. It's absurd to debate the Iraq war through the left-right prism -- yet the mainstream media continues to do exactly that. Sen. Sam Brownback, a respected Republican, is opposing the president's escalation plan. But most US journalists only talk about pressure "from the left." One role of the blogosphere is to shake up the mainstream media: Stop reporting in such a knee-jerk way! It's the same with issues like health care and the "war on drugs."
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Right now, Sen. Obama appears to be faring better in the blogosphere than Hillary Clinton -- he's getting more mentions in blogs. Why? And how much influence does that blogging have on the general public?
Huffington: Primary elections are always influenced by those who are the most politically engaged. Blogs are just another element of this. To most bloggers, authenticity is an important criterion. There is an allergic reaction to hyper-cautious politicians. Hillary Clinton's problem with the blogosphere is that she has been so calculating that you can smell it. Every thought has been processed through multiple channels in her and her consultants' brains. It's so fabricated!
SPIEGEL ONLINE: In 2004, you and many others did everything you could on the Internet to fiercely campaign against Bush's re-election. But in the end he won.
Huffington: This was partly a problem of our candidate. John Kerry was not authentic. Hillary Clinton has exactly the same problem.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: In November 2006, the Democrats won the Congressional elections. Did blogs help to influence that outcome?
Huffington: Blogs made a big difference -- partly because of the emphasis on Iraq. The races were largely decided on this subject, and that was beyond the expectations of the Democratic leaders. The people and the bloggers were ahead of them. Jack Murtha was the first Democratic leader to make Iraq the central issue, and we at the Huffington Post supported him. He blogged for us, and we also linked to his blog from our news section. We helped him get his message out: that Iraq had turned into a civil war, and that America had no place there anymore. At that time, that wasn't the position of the Democratic Party leadership.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: That's a good example of how the Huffington Post works: You publish news and you feature a long list of guest writers. That sounds more like a professional publication to us -- can you really still call it a blog?
Huffington: It's a hybrid of 24-hour news and a collective blog. We have over 800 bloggers. And the Huffington Post is on its way to becoming an Internet newspaper. That's our goal.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: You want to become a mainstream medium?
Huffington: No, we want to be an Internet newspaper: News 2.0. That's not mainstream media.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Won't that require the creation of an editing process like that of the traditional media?
Huffington: Not in the way of a classic paper. We will always have hundreds of bloggers writing whatever they want -- at least once we have given them a password to the site. Giving them the password is the editorial choice. But after that they're free to blog. I see their texts at the same point in time that you see them.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: So you don't edit their posts?
Huffington: No. If an editor or a commenter spots factual inaccuracies, we point that out. We have a strict rule that it has to be corrected within 24 hours. If not, then we withdraw the blogger's password. That's our fact-checking process. But we don't edit.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: A few months ago, a videoblogger claimed that the White House removed the "Mission Accomplished" banner from the video of George W. Bushs famous speech on the aircraft carrier. That claim itself turned out to be a fraud. Nevertheless, it was picked up by the Huffington Post and is still online there -- even though commenters were pointing out that it was fake.
Huffington: ... I will check that. That shouldn't happen. It should have been removed, and if we didn't do it, we were wrong. The editor on duty should have fact-checked this once they saw a comment pointing that out.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: How can someone become a blogger for the Huffington Post?
Huffington: There are different ways. Some are well-known voices or good writers. Some people are important political players -- like Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid. Some are young and unknown, but we consider them interesting. We invite some, and some submit texts. It is used as an audition platform. We also take interesting posts from other sites -- people can cross-post. We would also like to have more European posts. That's why we hired an editor from the BBC who has a lot of connections in Europe.
SPIEGEL ONLINE: Craig Newmark from craigslist has expressed his regret over the fact that the crisis in the classic media has led to a serious reduction in the amount of investigative reporting and research done today. What's your take?
Huffington: A lot of people on the Web are going to do more original reporting -- including the Huffington Post. We hired Melinda Henneberger, who has worked for The New York Times and Newsweek, as our political editor, to oversee our original reporting. We do that because the mainstream media are making cuts in the area of investigative reporting -- and because there's a lot of room for that kind of journalism anyway. There is tremendous need to provide real oversight -- especially when the administration is overreaching in so many areas.
Interview conducted by Christian Stöcker.
Jeszcze linki
http://www.mideastwire.com
Mideastwire.com is an Internet-based news service that employs a team of translators around the region to gather important stories from and about the Middle East.
Our core product is a daily email newsletter to English speaking subscribers that aggregates key English language stories about the Middle East together with translated Arabic and Persian stories that appear via the print, radio and television media of the region.
As it currently stands we cover news from all 22 Arab countries, Iran, and the Arab media Diaspora generally. Thus our reach extends across the North Africa region as well as to the UK and other countries that host Pan-Arab media.
http://www.opinionsource.com
OpinionSource delivers previews, context and links to major op-eds, editorials and blogs around the world including the United States, UK, China, the Middle East and India and the Sub-continent to give you both domestic and international perspectives. We have also added a special blog roundup called Blogorama.
Mideastwire.com is an Internet-based news service that employs a team of translators around the region to gather important stories from and about the Middle East.
Our core product is a daily email newsletter to English speaking subscribers that aggregates key English language stories about the Middle East together with translated Arabic and Persian stories that appear via the print, radio and television media of the region.
As it currently stands we cover news from all 22 Arab countries, Iran, and the Arab media Diaspora generally. Thus our reach extends across the North Africa region as well as to the UK and other countries that host Pan-Arab media.
http://www.opinionsource.com
OpinionSource delivers previews, context and links to major op-eds, editorials and blogs around the world including the United States, UK, China, the Middle East and India and the Sub-continent to give you both domestic and international perspectives. We have also added a special blog roundup called Blogorama.
notatki eksperci dla mnie
BARDZIEJ AMERYKANIŚCI-POLITOLODZY
dr Bohdan Szklarski - politolog, zastępca kierownika Katedry Politologii w Collegium Civitas, adiunkt w Instytucie Studiów Politycznych PAN. Absolwent wydziału Nauk Politycznych Northeastern University w Bostonie oraz anglistyki na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim. W latach 1992-1996 kierownik programu "American Government Program" realizowanego w ramach Ośrodka Studiów Amerykańskich na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim. Wykładowca uniwersytetów w Kentucky oraz Louisville, City University w Nowym Jorku, w Boston College i w Notre Dame University. Autor książki Semi-Public Democracy. Politics of Interest Articulation in Systemic Transformation (Warsaw 1997).
dr Tomasz Płudowski - merykanista i medioznawca, dr socjologii polityki i kultury, absolwent Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego. Redaktor naczelny polskiej edycji międzynarodowego periodyku medioznawczego Global Media Journal wydawanego przez Purdue University i Collegium Civitas. Stypendysta Fundacji Fulbrighta (Stanford University) oraz Fundacji Kościuszkowskiej (New York University). Wykładał m.in. w Holandii i Wielkiej Brytanii. Główne publikacje: "American Politics, Media, and Elections. International Perspectives on US Presidency, Foreign Policy, and Political Communication" (Toruń: Adam Marszałek/Collegium Civitas Press, 2005), "Terrorism, Media, Society" (Toruń: Adam Marszałek/Collegium Civitas Press, 2006), "How the World's News Media Reacted to 9/11. Essays from Scholars Around the Globe" (Spokane, Washington: Marguette Books, 2007) oraz "The Media and International Communication" (Frankfurt am Main i Nowy Jork: Peter Lang Verlag, 2007, red. z Barbarą Lewandowską-Tomaszczyk i Dolores Valencia Tanno).
Marcin Gajek - politolog, amerykanista. Asystent w katedrze politologii Collegium Civitas, doktorant w Szkole Nauk Społecznych przy IFiS PAN. Laureat konkursu na najlepszy esej w SNS w roku akademickim 2005/6. Jego zainteresowania badawcze obejmują historię myśli politycznej oraz filozofię polityki ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem tradycji republikańskiej oraz XVIII i XX-wiecznej myśli amerykańskiej.
prof. Zbigniew Lewicki - amerykanista z Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, były dyrektor Departamentu Ameryki MSZ.
Krzysztof Michałek - amerykanista, jest pracownikiem Instytutu Historycznego Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego i prodziekanem Wydziału Nauk Politycznych Wyższej Szkoły Humanistycznej w Pułtusku.
Marek Szopski - Specializes in Sociology of Culture and Religion, as well as American Studies and intercultural communication.
Grzegorz Kostrzewa-Zorbas - polski politolog, dziennikarz, dyplomata, działacz państwowy, absolwent studiów podyplomowych w dziedzinie bezpieczeństwa narodowego na Uniwersytecie Georgetown i doktor w zakresie stosunków międzynarodowych Uniwersytetu Johns Hopkins w Waszyngtonie, uczeń Zbigniewa Brzezińskiego.
FACULTY - http://www.asc.uw.edu.pl/
___
BARDZIEJ SPECJALIŚCI OD MARKETINGU POLITYCZNEGO
Marek Jeziński - adiunkt w Zakładzie Teorii Polityki Katedry Politologii Uniwersytetu Mikołaja Kopernika w Toruniu. Autor "Marketing polityczny a procesy akulturacyjne" o amerykanizacji polskiej komunikacji politycznej.
Marek Mazur - adiunkt w Instytucie Nauk Politycznych i Dziennikarstwa Uniwersytetu Śląskiego w Katowicach. Autor książki "Marketing polityczny. Studium porównawcze" (Polska i USA).
Sylwia Wilkos - specjalistka marketingu politycznego.
Eryk Mistewicz - doradca polityczny, kreator wizerunku polityków, pracujący w Polsce i innych krajach specjalista marketingu politycznego. Przez blisko dziesięć lat publicysta „Wprost”. Seria jego artykułów o związku świata polityki i biznesu przyczyniła się w 1995 r. do dymisji premiera Waldemara Pawlaka. Laureat tzw. „Polskiego Pulitzera”, Nagrody Głównej Stowarzyszenia Dziennikarzy Polskich, najwyższego laura środowiska oraz Nagrody im. J. Bruna Stowarzyszenia Dziennikarzy RP.
Zarządzanie kryzysowe i polityczny marketing studiował w Ecole Superieure des Sciences Commerciales d'Angers (Francja). Uczestniczył w kampaniach parlamentarnych we Francji i kantonalnych w Szwajcarii. Pracował w agendach rządu francuskiego. Uważa, że praktyka w kampaniach politycznych zdobyta w Polsce i Europie jest w naszych warunkach bardziej przydatna niż ta przenoszona wprost z kampanii amerykańskich. Pasjonat reklamy i świadomego wpływania na rzeczywistość poprzez media. W latach 1998 i 1999 polski obserwator Międzynarodowego Festiwalu Reklamy w Cannes, później także juror Crackfilmu. W 2001 r. został doradcą Marszałka Sejmu RP, później doradcą Przewodniczącego Klubu Parlamentarnego Platforma Obywatelska.
Wojciech Cwalina - adiunkt w Szkole Wyższej Psychologii Społecznej w Warszawie. Jest członkiem Polskiego Towarzystwa Marketingu Politycznego. oraz doradcą w politycznych kampaniach wyborczych. Stypendysta Fundacji na rzecz Nauki Polskiej w 2001 roku. W 2004 laureat przyznawanej przez Komitet Nauk Psychologicznych PAN, Nagrody im. Andrzeja Malewskiego. Autor i współautor prac z psychologii poznawczej, organizacji i zarządzania, marketingu politycznego oraz psychologii mediów, w tym Television and Politics in Evolving European Democracies (1999), Handbook of Political Marketing (1999), Telewizyjna reklama polityczna (2000). Od 2002 należy do rady redakcyjnej Journal of Political Marketing.
___
BARDZIEJ DZIENNIKARZE
Wawrzyniec Smoczyński - "Przekrój"
Bartosz Węglarczyk - "Gazeta Wyborcza" (http://bartoszweglarczyk.blox.pl)
Marek Gadziński - "Gazeta Wyborcza" (http://www.bialydomek.blox.pl)
dr Bohdan Szklarski - politolog, zastępca kierownika Katedry Politologii w Collegium Civitas, adiunkt w Instytucie Studiów Politycznych PAN. Absolwent wydziału Nauk Politycznych Northeastern University w Bostonie oraz anglistyki na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim. W latach 1992-1996 kierownik programu "American Government Program" realizowanego w ramach Ośrodka Studiów Amerykańskich na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim. Wykładowca uniwersytetów w Kentucky oraz Louisville, City University w Nowym Jorku, w Boston College i w Notre Dame University. Autor książki Semi-Public Democracy. Politics of Interest Articulation in Systemic Transformation (Warsaw 1997).
dr Tomasz Płudowski - merykanista i medioznawca, dr socjologii polityki i kultury, absolwent Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego. Redaktor naczelny polskiej edycji międzynarodowego periodyku medioznawczego Global Media Journal wydawanego przez Purdue University i Collegium Civitas. Stypendysta Fundacji Fulbrighta (Stanford University) oraz Fundacji Kościuszkowskiej (New York University). Wykładał m.in. w Holandii i Wielkiej Brytanii. Główne publikacje: "American Politics, Media, and Elections. International Perspectives on US Presidency, Foreign Policy, and Political Communication" (Toruń: Adam Marszałek/Collegium Civitas Press, 2005), "Terrorism, Media, Society" (Toruń: Adam Marszałek/Collegium Civitas Press, 2006), "How the World's News Media Reacted to 9/11. Essays from Scholars Around the Globe" (Spokane, Washington: Marguette Books, 2007) oraz "The Media and International Communication" (Frankfurt am Main i Nowy Jork: Peter Lang Verlag, 2007, red. z Barbarą Lewandowską-Tomaszczyk i Dolores Valencia Tanno).
Marcin Gajek - politolog, amerykanista. Asystent w katedrze politologii Collegium Civitas, doktorant w Szkole Nauk Społecznych przy IFiS PAN. Laureat konkursu na najlepszy esej w SNS w roku akademickim 2005/6. Jego zainteresowania badawcze obejmują historię myśli politycznej oraz filozofię polityki ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem tradycji republikańskiej oraz XVIII i XX-wiecznej myśli amerykańskiej.
prof. Zbigniew Lewicki - amerykanista z Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, były dyrektor Departamentu Ameryki MSZ.
Krzysztof Michałek - amerykanista, jest pracownikiem Instytutu Historycznego Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego i prodziekanem Wydziału Nauk Politycznych Wyższej Szkoły Humanistycznej w Pułtusku.
Marek Szopski - Specializes in Sociology of Culture and Religion, as well as American Studies and intercultural communication.
Grzegorz Kostrzewa-Zorbas - polski politolog, dziennikarz, dyplomata, działacz państwowy, absolwent studiów podyplomowych w dziedzinie bezpieczeństwa narodowego na Uniwersytecie Georgetown i doktor w zakresie stosunków międzynarodowych Uniwersytetu Johns Hopkins w Waszyngtonie, uczeń Zbigniewa Brzezińskiego.
FACULTY - http://www.asc.uw.edu.pl/
___
BARDZIEJ SPECJALIŚCI OD MARKETINGU POLITYCZNEGO
Marek Jeziński - adiunkt w Zakładzie Teorii Polityki Katedry Politologii Uniwersytetu Mikołaja Kopernika w Toruniu. Autor "Marketing polityczny a procesy akulturacyjne" o amerykanizacji polskiej komunikacji politycznej.
Marek Mazur - adiunkt w Instytucie Nauk Politycznych i Dziennikarstwa Uniwersytetu Śląskiego w Katowicach. Autor książki "Marketing polityczny. Studium porównawcze" (Polska i USA).
Sylwia Wilkos - specjalistka marketingu politycznego.
Eryk Mistewicz - doradca polityczny, kreator wizerunku polityków, pracujący w Polsce i innych krajach specjalista marketingu politycznego. Przez blisko dziesięć lat publicysta „Wprost”. Seria jego artykułów o związku świata polityki i biznesu przyczyniła się w 1995 r. do dymisji premiera Waldemara Pawlaka. Laureat tzw. „Polskiego Pulitzera”, Nagrody Głównej Stowarzyszenia Dziennikarzy Polskich, najwyższego laura środowiska oraz Nagrody im. J. Bruna Stowarzyszenia Dziennikarzy RP.
Zarządzanie kryzysowe i polityczny marketing studiował w Ecole Superieure des Sciences Commerciales d'Angers (Francja). Uczestniczył w kampaniach parlamentarnych we Francji i kantonalnych w Szwajcarii. Pracował w agendach rządu francuskiego. Uważa, że praktyka w kampaniach politycznych zdobyta w Polsce i Europie jest w naszych warunkach bardziej przydatna niż ta przenoszona wprost z kampanii amerykańskich. Pasjonat reklamy i świadomego wpływania na rzeczywistość poprzez media. W latach 1998 i 1999 polski obserwator Międzynarodowego Festiwalu Reklamy w Cannes, później także juror Crackfilmu. W 2001 r. został doradcą Marszałka Sejmu RP, później doradcą Przewodniczącego Klubu Parlamentarnego Platforma Obywatelska.
Wojciech Cwalina - adiunkt w Szkole Wyższej Psychologii Społecznej w Warszawie. Jest członkiem Polskiego Towarzystwa Marketingu Politycznego. oraz doradcą w politycznych kampaniach wyborczych. Stypendysta Fundacji na rzecz Nauki Polskiej w 2001 roku. W 2004 laureat przyznawanej przez Komitet Nauk Psychologicznych PAN, Nagrody im. Andrzeja Malewskiego. Autor i współautor prac z psychologii poznawczej, organizacji i zarządzania, marketingu politycznego oraz psychologii mediów, w tym Television and Politics in Evolving European Democracies (1999), Handbook of Political Marketing (1999), Telewizyjna reklama polityczna (2000). Od 2002 należy do rady redakcyjnej Journal of Political Marketing.
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BARDZIEJ DZIENNIKARZE
Wawrzyniec Smoczyński - "Przekrój"
Bartosz Węglarczyk - "Gazeta Wyborcza" (http://bartoszweglarczyk.blox.pl)
Marek Gadziński - "Gazeta Wyborcza" (http://www.bialydomek.blox.pl)
Thursday, January 25, 2007
Znowu linki dla mnie
Kalendarz polityczny na 2007
http://news.yahoo.com/s/cq/20070124/pl_cq_politics/2007politicalcalendar
http://www.politicalwire.com/
http://www.dcpoliticalreport.com/pres08.htm
http://politico.com/
http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0107/2449.html
http://www.politico.com/politics08/
http://www.personaldemocracy.com/
http://galluppoll.com/
http://galluppoll.com/content/default.aspx?ci=17785
http://news.yahoo.com/s/cq/20070124/pl_cq_politics/2007politicalcalendar
http://www.politicalwire.com/
http://www.dcpoliticalreport.com/pres08.htm
http://politico.com/
http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0107/2449.html
http://www.politico.com/politics08/
http://www.personaldemocracy.com/
http://galluppoll.com/
http://galluppoll.com/content/default.aspx?ci=17785
Wednesday, January 24, 2007
Największe amerykańskie gazety
USA Today
http://www.usatoday.com/
Wall Street Journal
http://www.wsj.com/
New York Times
http://www.nytimes.com/
http://www.nytimes.com/pages/politics/
Los Angeles Times
http://www.latimes.com/
Washington Post
http://www.washingtonpost.com/
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/politics/
Chicago Tribune
http://www.chicagotribune.com/
Houston Chronicle
http://www.chron.com/
New York Post
http://www.nypost.com/
http://www.usatoday.com/
Wall Street Journal
http://www.wsj.com/
New York Times
http://www.nytimes.com/
http://www.nytimes.com/pages/politics/
Los Angeles Times
http://www.latimes.com/
Washington Post
http://www.washingtonpost.com/
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/politics/
Chicago Tribune
http://www.chicagotribune.com/
Houston Chronicle
http://www.chron.com/
New York Post
http://www.nypost.com/
Przegląd blogów
The Caucus
Political Blogging From The New York Times
http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/
Blog prowadzony przez dziennikarzy politycznych New York Times. Wiadomości z Waszyngtonu, informacje o zbliżających się wyborach prezydenckich 2006.
A Little More to the Right
http://alittlemoretotheright.com/blog/
Campaign Network
http://www.campaignnetwork.org/
Zbiór materiałów video z C-Span i Congressional Quarterly. Wszystko o wyborach 2008.
Caucus Cooler
http://caucuscooler.blogspot.com/
Blog z Iowa, czyli miejsca, w którym zaczynają się wybory prezydenckie. kto już tam był, kto właśnie otwiera swoje biuro, itd.
New Hampshire Presidential Watch
http://nh2008.blogspot.com/
New Hamshire - drugie miejsce, od którego zaczynają się wybory, więc super ważne.
Daily Kos
http://dailykos.com/
Blog prowadzony przez Markosa Moulitsasa Zuniga. Bardzo popularny, codzienne wiadomości ze świata polityki.
Empire Zone
http://empirezone.blogs.nytimes.com/
Raw Story
A rational voice
http://rawstory.com/
Reklamują się jako strona, na której znajdziesz informacje, o których inne media nie piszą, tematy pomijane przez mainstreamową prasę.
Real Clear Politics
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/
Codzienny przegląd prasy.
Red State
Conservative News and Community
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/
Jak sama nazwa wskazuje - nie lubią Hillary, lubią Billa O'Reilly.
Instapundit
http://www.instapundit.com/
Aktualne komentarze pisane przez dziennikarza-prawnika.
Right Democrat
http://www.instapundit.com/
Blog prowadzony przez konserwatywnych Demokratów.
Roll Call
Roll Call Newspaper Online
http://www.rollcall.com/
Newsy i komentarze polityczne, także o wyborach.
Swampland
http://www.time-blog.com/swampland/
Blog prowadzony przez dziennikarzy Time'a, wiadomości z Waszyngtonu.
The Allen Report
http://time-blog.com/allen_report/
Blog dziennikarza Time'a, korespondenta z Białego Domu - Mike'a Allena.
The Fix
http://blog.washingtonpost.com/thefix/
Blog prowadzony przez dziennikarza Washington post - o polityce. Przydatne, bo wszystkie inne teksty WP są zahasłowane i dostępne tylko po opłaceniu. jest kategoria newsów "Eye on 2008", więc sporo newsów o wyborach.
The Note
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/TheNote/story?id=156238
Polityczny newsletter telewizji ABC.
The Swamp
http://newsblogs.chicagotribune.com/news_theswamp/
Trzy ciekawe sekcje: OBAMA WATCH, HILLARY WATCH, MCCAIN WATCH, czyli wszystko o ważnych ich zdaniem kandydatach. Fajna stron, dużo nagrań video podpiętych do wiadomości.
Huffington Post
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
Jeden z tych znanych blogów z newsami.
Political Blogging From The New York Times
http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/
Blog prowadzony przez dziennikarzy politycznych New York Times. Wiadomości z Waszyngtonu, informacje o zbliżających się wyborach prezydenckich 2006.
A Little More to the Right
http://alittlemoretotheright.com/blog/
Campaign Network
http://www.campaignnetwork.org/
Zbiór materiałów video z C-Span i Congressional Quarterly. Wszystko o wyborach 2008.
Caucus Cooler
http://caucuscooler.blogspot.com/
Blog z Iowa, czyli miejsca, w którym zaczynają się wybory prezydenckie. kto już tam był, kto właśnie otwiera swoje biuro, itd.
New Hampshire Presidential Watch
http://nh2008.blogspot.com/
New Hamshire - drugie miejsce, od którego zaczynają się wybory, więc super ważne.
Daily Kos
http://dailykos.com/
Blog prowadzony przez Markosa Moulitsasa Zuniga. Bardzo popularny, codzienne wiadomości ze świata polityki.
Empire Zone
http://empirezone.blogs.nytimes.com/
Raw Story
A rational voice
http://rawstory.com/
Reklamują się jako strona, na której znajdziesz informacje, o których inne media nie piszą, tematy pomijane przez mainstreamową prasę.
Real Clear Politics
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/
Codzienny przegląd prasy.
Red State
Conservative News and Community
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/
Jak sama nazwa wskazuje - nie lubią Hillary, lubią Billa O'Reilly.
Instapundit
http://www.instapundit.com/
Aktualne komentarze pisane przez dziennikarza-prawnika.
Right Democrat
http://www.instapundit.com/
Blog prowadzony przez konserwatywnych Demokratów.
Roll Call
Roll Call Newspaper Online
http://www.rollcall.com/
Newsy i komentarze polityczne, także o wyborach.
Swampland
http://www.time-blog.com/swampland/
Blog prowadzony przez dziennikarzy Time'a, wiadomości z Waszyngtonu.
The Allen Report
http://time-blog.com/allen_report/
Blog dziennikarza Time'a, korespondenta z Białego Domu - Mike'a Allena.
The Fix
http://blog.washingtonpost.com/thefix/
Blog prowadzony przez dziennikarza Washington post - o polityce. Przydatne, bo wszystkie inne teksty WP są zahasłowane i dostępne tylko po opłaceniu. jest kategoria newsów "Eye on 2008", więc sporo newsów o wyborach.
The Note
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/TheNote/story?id=156238
Polityczny newsletter telewizji ABC.
The Swamp
http://newsblogs.chicagotribune.com/news_theswamp/
Trzy ciekawe sekcje: OBAMA WATCH, HILLARY WATCH, MCCAIN WATCH, czyli wszystko o ważnych ich zdaniem kandydatach. Fajna stron, dużo nagrań video podpiętych do wiadomości.
Huffington Post
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
Jeden z tych znanych blogów z newsami.
Linki dla mnie
Monday, January 22, 2007
22 stycznia 2007 - poniedziałek
Hillary's team has questions about Obama's Muslim background - Insight
Are the American people ready for an elected president who was educated in a Madrassa as a young boy and has not been forthcoming about his Muslim heritage? [więcej]
Rush of Entries Gives '08 Race Early Intensity - New York Times
Two years before the next president is inaugurated and a full year before the first vote is cast, the contest for the White House is off to a breathtakingly fast start, exposing an ever-growing field of candidates to longer, more intensive scrutiny and increasing the amount of money they need to remain viable. [więcej]
2008: Senator Clinton Casts a Long Shadow - The Caucus Blog
You would’ve thought Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton was in the room on some of the news shows today, given how much her presidential exploratory announcement on Saturday dominated and infused interviews with other potential 2008 contenders. What a difference a few days makes, as she pretty much shoved aside Senator Barack Obama’s exploratory announcement last Tuesday. [więcej]
Race may revolve around Clintons - Chicago Tribune
In this race, at this point, Sen. Hillary Clinton of New York is the sun. Everyone else, including Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois, revolves around her.She will have the money, the organization and the most attention focused on her. It will be her blessing and may be her curse. She repels at least as much as she attracts. At least for now. [więcej]
How Obama Vs. Clinton Shapes Up - Washington Post
Three differences and three similarities will define the contest between Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama. The most important difference lies in where their respective political journeys began. After her early work as an advocate for children, Clinton came to political maturity in the South as part of her husband's efforts to rescue the Democratic Party from its low point in the 1980s. She was shaped by her party's need to win back moderate and conservative voters who had strayed to Ronald Reagan's banner. [więcej]
Media are gonna Barack around the clock - Chicago Sun Times
Did you see that poll about Iraq suggesting that . . . What's that? Barack Obama? Oh, sorry. According to the new rules from the American Media Practitioners Association, we're obliged to make at least one flattering reference to Barack Obama per column, preferably accompanied by that picture USA Today used with his head framed by a kind of luminous halo thing. [więcej]
Sunday, January 21, 2007
21 stycznia - niedziela
Hillary Clinton se lance dans la course a la Maison Blanche - Le Monde
J'y vais, et j'y vais pour gagner", a déclaré Hillary Clinton sur son site internet, samedi 20 janvier. Aujourd'hui, j'annonce que je vais former un comité exploratoire pour la course à la présidence" . La sénatrice de New York et ex-Première dame des Etats-Unis, âgée de 59 ans, a ainsi officialisé sa candidature qui ne faisait de doute pour personne. [więcej]
Clinton Enters '08 Field, Fueling Race with Money - New York Times
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton jumped into the 2008 presidential race yesterday, immediately squaring off against Senator Barack Obama and the rest of the Democratic field in what is effectively the party’s first primary, the competition for campaign donations. [więcej]
H.Clinton zgłasza swą kandydaturę na prezydenta - Gazeta.pl
Była amerykańska Pierwsza Dama, a od sześciu lat senator ze stanu Nowy Jork, Hillary Clinton poinformowała w sobotę, że zamierza utworzyć tzw. prezydencki komitet eksploracyjny. Jego powołanie stanowi pierwszy krok na drodze do oficjalnego zgłoszenia kandydatury do Białego Domu. [więcej]
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