Sarah Oates
Professor of Political Communication
School of Social and Political Sciences
2011 International Affairs Conference, Royal Irish Academy
Web Diplomacy 2.0: Opportunities, Threats and Challenges in Exporting
Democracy On Line
Text:
oates democratisation and new media 25 nov 2011.docx
Slides:
Oates New Media and Democratisation Nov 2011 b.ppt
Full CV: http://www.media-politics.com/Sarah Oates CV updated 2011 for web.doc
University of Glasgow
Glasgow, Scotland UK
G12 8RT
Email: sarah.oates@glasgow.ac.uk

Political Campaigns in the
American Political Science Association Pre-Conference paper
From Political ‘Surf’ to Political ‘Turf’?: Developing Website Analysis to Better Understand the Internet as a Political Catalyst
Paper prepared for the 6th Annual APSA Pre-Conference on Political Communication
Old Media, New Media: Political Communication in Transition
Click here to download:
http://www.media-politics.com/oates apsa pre conf 2008 aug 25 08.doc
Textbook
Introduction to Media and Politics by Sarah Oates
A textbook for the emerging field of comparative media studies
-- you can search inside on Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk
Published by SAGE and distributed in the US and UK.
Paperback 978-1412902625 £22.99 in the UK, $47.25 in the US
Hardback 978-1412902618 £65.00 in the UK, $99.95 in the US
Introduction to Media and Politics draws together evidence from the United States, the United Kingdom, Russia and beyond to provide students with an understanding of the relationship between the media and the political sphere. This highly accessible text balances theory with case studies on elections, war, terrorism, and the emerging role of the Internet, enabling the reader to think critically about how the media should work in the service of democracy. It places the study of media and politics in a comparative perspective, allowing the reader to consider how the same media institutions - including commercial and public service broadcasting, paid political advertising, and war coverage - function in different countries. This text is essential reading for advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students of media and politics.
This website provides:
For Internet, Protest and Civil Society with Dr Paul Reilly, see http://www.media-politics.com/internetcivilsociety.htm
To link to Politics at the School of Social and Political Studies at the University of Glasgow, click here:
http://www.gla.ac.uk/departments/politics/
A different side of my research -- applying content analysis to real estate advertisements ... see
http://www.media-politics.com/Language of Property Ads.pdf
http://www.media-politics.com/google598bed97c6ae9216.html