01846nam a2200301Ia 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401000170006502000390008203500240012104000590014504200080020404300120021205000240022408200260024810000290027424501590030326000410046230000300050349000490053350400510058250506480063363000130128165000800129465000570137465000750143170000380150631007920160527190226.0120918s2012    mdua     b    001 0 eng    a  2011031112  a9780739165003 (cloth : alk. paper)  a(OCoLC)ocn744302440  aDLCcDLCdYDXdBTCTAdYDXCPdBWXdCDXdUKMGBdIADdDLC  apcc  an-us---00aJA85.2.U6bP37 201200a320.973014bP253p2231 aParmelee, John H.2Local10aPolitics and the Twitter revolutionbhow tweets influence the relationship between political leaders and the publiccJohn H. Parmelee, Shannon L. Bichard.  aLanham, Md.bLexington Bookscc2012.  avii, 247 p.bill.c24 cm.1 aLexington studies in political communication  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aIntroduction: the importance of Twitter in politics -- Why people use Twitter for politics: the uses and gratifications of following political leaders' tweets -- The impact of political tweets when used as word-of-mouth communication -- Is following political leaders good for democracy? examining political Twitter use, selective exposure, and selective avoidance -- In their own words: exploring the roles and value of political Twitter use in followers' lives -- Tweets on the campaign trail: an analysis of frames used in 2010 campaign tweets -- Conclusion: how Twitter influences the relationship between political leaders and the public.00aTwitter. 0aCommunication in politicsxTechnological innovationszUnited States.2Local 0aPublic relations and politicszUnited States.2Local 0aPolitical leadershipxTechnological innovationszUnited States.2Local1 aBichard, Shannon L.d1973-2Local