Richard Scullion

Darren G. Lilleker

A collection of essays which seek to map thinking and practice in order to assess the extent to which the consumer, as opposed to the voter, should be elevated to a central position within our understanding of the relationship between the public and political spheres.

Imagining the Contemporary Electorate

Voters Or Consumers

Daniel Jackson

Anastasia Veneti

This book offers a theoretically driven, empirically grounded survey of the role visual communication plays in political culture, enabling a better understanding of the significance and impact visuals can have as tools of political communication. The advent of new media technologies have created new ways of producing, disseminating and consuming visual communication, the book hence explores the theoretical and methodological underpinnings of visual political communication in the digital age, and how visual communication is employed in a number of key settings. The book is intended as a specialist reading and teaching resource for courses on media, politics, citizenship, activism, social movements, public policy, and communication.

Darren G. Lilleker

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