Stephen Coleman (professor)

Stephen Coleman is Professor of Political communication at the University of Leeds. He was born in 1957. He is the author or editor of ten books and over a hundred articles on politics and communication. He is an advocate of direct representation via the Internet.[1] He has been described as a "leading commentator" on online democracy.[2] He has led independent evaluations of the UK televised election debates since 2010.

Career summary includes:

  • New York University, Lecturer in Politics, London campus (1984-1994)
  • Hansard Society, Director of Research (1995-2002)
  • London School of Economics, Lecturer in Media (1997-2002)
  • Oxford Internet Institute, Visiting Professor in E-Democracy (2002-2006)
  • University of Leeds, Professor of Political Communication (2006-present).

iRights research

Coleman has conducted research into how young people form opinions about their online experiences. Supported by a group of actors, Coleman worked with the iRights juries drawn from Nottingham, Leeds and London, with whom different scenarios were acted out. These juries each consisted of about 12 young people aged 12–17 from mixed socio-economic backgrounds.[3]

Books
  • Coleman S (2017) Can the Internet Strengthen Democracy. Cambridge: Polity Press
  • Coleman S (2013) How Voters Feel. New York; Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Coleman S (2010) Leaders in the Living Room - the Prime Ministerial Debates of 2010: Evidence, Evaluation and Some Recommendations. Oxford: Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.
  • Coleman S; Ross K (2010) The Media and the Public: Them and Us in Media Discourse. Oxford: Blackwell-Wiley.
  • Coleman S; Coleman S; Morrison DE (2009) Public Trust in the News. Oxford: Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.
  • Coleman S; Coleman S; Blumler JG (2009) The Internet and Democratic Citizenship: Theory, Practice and Policy. NY: Cambridge University Press.
  • Coleman S (2003) The E-Connected World: Opportunities and Risks. McGill University Press.
gollark: This is, however, not actually fully sufficient to protect against some exploits.
gollark: https://pastebin.com/Frv3xkB9
gollark: You might need to explicitly spe¢ify screen size somehow?
gollark: People *can* vanish, like Yemmel.
gollark: Apparently it was exploited, and so now the enchanted book market has been totally wrecked.

References
  1. Christian J. Emden; David Midgley (15 November 2012). Beyond Habermas: Democracy, Knowledge, and the Public Sphere. Berghahn Books. p. 144. ISBN 978-0-85745-722-6.
  2. Sandford F. Borins (2007). Digital State at the Leading Edge. University of Toronto Press. p. 339. ISBN 978-0-8020-9490-2.
  3. De Matteis, Giulia. "Prof. Stephen Coleman explains his Youth Jury Research". Nominet Trust. Nominet Trust. Archived from the original on 2 July 2015. Retrieved 3 July 2015.
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