Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media · 1994 · 92 citations · 18 references
Social SciencesPolitical CommunicationPolitical ScienceMass CommunicationMedia StudiesPublic OpinionAgenda-setting AnalysisAgenda-setting ResearchMass MediaMedia Coverage Of ElectionsMedia EffectsNews MediaAgenda Setting In ReportingAgenda-setting EffectsAgenda-setting In Election CoverageCoverageMedia Coverage Of PoliticsNews Agenda SettingPolitical News CoveragePress Coverage Of Elections
An examination of the influence of President Bush on the coverage patterns of the three national networks during his first 80 weeks in office suggests that the President may influence coverage of issues on which he is an important source (such as international crises) and on which he has a pet interest (such as patriotism /flag burning). For issues on which other sources may provide accurate information (such as economic issues) the President has much less influence. Finally, on social problems (such as crime and the environment) the President may use the media as a guide to the importance of issues to which he should respond.
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Time Series Analysis: Forecasting and Control
Michael D. Geurts, George E. P. Box, Gwilym M. Jenkins · Journal of Marketing Research · 1977 · 19.3K citations
Computing, Data Science, Forecasting +11
Time Series Analysis: Forecasting and Control
Beat Kleiner · Technometrics · 1977 · 2.7K citations
Computing, Data Science, Forecasting +11