Gendered Mediation
Identity and Image Making in Canadian Politics
Distributed for University of British Columbia Press
Gendered Mediation
Identity and Image Making in Canadian Politics

Table of Contents
Introduction: Gendered Identities and Political Communication / Angelia Wagner and Joanna Everitt
Part 1: Politicians’ Gendered Strategies to Shape Their Public Image
1 Candidates’ Self-Presentation Strategies: Filling in the Gaps / Elizabeth Goodyear-Grant
2 Competing Masculinities and Political Campaigns / Jerald Sabin and Kyle Kirkup
3 Not a Taboo Topic? Talking about Family on the Campaign Trail / Angelia Wagner
Part 2: Gender-Based Media Coverage of Politicians
4 Processes of Differentiation in the 2014 Toronto Mayoral Race / Bailey Gerrits and Randy Besco
5 Breaking the Concrete Ceiling: Media Portrayals of Racialized Women in Politics / Erin Tolley
6 May the Best Man Win: Masculinity in Canadian Political Humour / Daisy Raphael
7 Examining Mediation of Female and LGBTQ-Identifying Candidates / Karalena McLean in Collaboration with Angelia Wagner and Joanna Everitt
Part 3: Reactions to Gendered (Re)presentations
8 Words and Deeds: Social Movement Actors’ Assessments of Allied Politicians / Elise Maiolino
9 She’s Too Tough and He’s Too Soft: Measuring How Gendered News Frames Affect Voters’ Evaluation of Party Leaders / Catherine Lemarier-Saulnier and Thierry Giasson
10 Gender and Candidate Communication: Is There a “Double Bind”? / Elisabeth Gidengil, Delia Dumitrescu, and Dietlind Stolle
11 Exploring Viewer Reactions to Media Coverage of Female Politicians / Joanna Everitt, Lisa Best, and Derek Gaudet
Conclusion: The Complexity of Gendered Identities in Canadian Politics / Elisabeth Gidengil
Contributors; IndexBe the first to know
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