Alan Schroeder Professor Emeritus, Journalism a.schroeder@neu.edu 617.373.7227 Expertise presidential elections, show business in the White House, televised debates, visual journalism Alan Schroeder in the Press France 24 In the zone: Harris conducted debate on her turf, effective at ‘drawing out Trump’s worst qualities’ Following a fiery debate that saw Harris dominate an extremely combative exchange, FRANCE 24’s Nadia Massih is joined by Alan Schroeder, Author, former Diplomat, and Professor Emeritus in the School of Journalism at Northeastern University. CBS Boston Keller: Dispute over the rules of the Harris-Trump debate When we spoke with Northeastern University Professor Emeritus Alan Schroeder, an expert on presidential debate history, before Trump’s announcement, he correctly predicted, “I don’t think there is any way on God’s green earth that Trump would skip this debate.” Al Jazeera Biden and Trump nixed the debate commission. What does it mean for voters? “It started off with the television networks,” explained Alan Schroeder, professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University and the author of a book on the history of presidential debates A return to the roots of presidential debates Those first debates were the brain child of network TV executives, according to Alan Schroeder, professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University and author of “Presidential Debates: Risky Business on the Campaign Trail.” ABC News Biden, Trump have debated before, but now the men and politics are vastly different “I always like to watch how the candidates treat one another,” said Alan Schroeder, a professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University who has written several books about presidential debates. Presidential Debates in History That Moved the Needle The first debate between Kennedy and Nixon is considered one of the most significant because it entrenched the idea that appearances are an important part of presidential campaigns, says Alan Schroeder, a professor of journalism at Northeastern University. The debate is considered the first nationally televised presidential debate in history. ABC News https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/biden-trump-debates-rematch-muted-mics-new-rules/story?id=111317020 “The attempt to control that, I think, is a good thing,” Alan Schroeder, a professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University who has written several books about presidential debates, told ABC News. “I don’t know in practice how that will work.” How Biden is getting ready for his high-stakes debate with Trump But Trump took a more restrained tack in the second debate in 2020 — and that makes preparation for Biden a bit unpredictable, said Alan Schroeder, a professor at Northeastern University who’s written a history of presidential debates. “You don’t know which one you’ll get,” Schroeder said. CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield CNN speaks with Allen Schroeder, professor emeritus at Northeastern University. Inc.com Presidential Debate Prep Ramps Up, Focused on Mental Sharpness Alan Schroeder, professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University, sees some risk in the less formal approach for Trump, who like Biden has not debated in four years after eschewing face-offs with his Republican primary challengers. Alan Schroeder for Northeastern Global News 3Qs: Examining the debate: Expert says ‘an obvious winner and loser’ 3Qs: Examining the debate: Expert says ‘an obvious winner and loser’ Alan Schroeder, journalism professor and presidential debate expert, says Monday night’s debate between Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton was “fascinating” and that Clinton emerged as the clear winner. What to look for in the first presidential debate What to look for in the first presidential debate Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton will face off tonight in their first of three scheduled debates. We asked journalism professor Alan Schroeder, an expert on televised debates, about the keys for the candidates, whether one of them has more to gain or lose, and the roles of both the moderator and real-time fact-checkers. 3Qs: Spotlight on presidential debates now harsher than ever 3Qs: Spotlight on presidential debates now harsher than ever Who sets the rules for debates and what might we expect when Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump finally meet on the same stage this fall? We spoke with journalism professor and presidential debate expert Alan Schroeder for his insight. Take 5: What to watch for in the first GOP debate Take 5: What to watch for in the first GOP debate Northeastern journalism professor Alan Schroeder, an expert on televised debates, discusses what he’s looking for in Thursday night’s Republican presidential primary debate and offers tips for viewers to maximize the experience. 3Qs: When the news makes mistakes 3Qs: When the news makes mistakes Northeastern journalism professor Alan Schroeder weighs in on how news outlets’ backpedaling on high-profile stories in light of questions about sources can affect their credibility, and how they can regain it. ‘The future of the country’ ‘The future of the country’ At an Election 2012 watch party, an enthusiastic yet anxious group of students came together to share the monumental moment with their fellow Huskies. Election 2012: all-day analysis Election 2012: all-day analysis A day after the nation went to the polls, we're talking to Northeastern faculty members about President Barack Obama's electoral win over Republican Mitt Romney, despite an extremely close popular vote count. Check in throughout the day to see what experts from across the university are saying about what the results mean for the nation and the world. Will the first presidential debate tip the election scales? Will the first presidential debate tip the election scales? According to a trio of Northeastern experts in media and politics, the performances in the first presidential debate may seal the political fate of Gov. Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama on Tuesday. 3Qs: Candidates spar in aggressive VP debate 3Qs: Candidates spar in aggressive VP debate Experts in political analysis, public speaking and presidential debates weigh in on Thursday’s debate between Joe Biden and Paul Ryan. 3Qs: Who won the first debate? 3Qs: Who won the first debate? Alan Schroeder, a professor in the School of Journalism and one of the nation's foremost experts on presidential debates, offers an analysis of the first of three matchups between President Barack Obama and challenger Mitt Romney.
France 24 In the zone: Harris conducted debate on her turf, effective at ‘drawing out Trump’s worst qualities’ Following a fiery debate that saw Harris dominate an extremely combative exchange, FRANCE 24’s Nadia Massih is joined by Alan Schroeder, Author, former Diplomat, and Professor Emeritus in the School of Journalism at Northeastern University.
CBS Boston Keller: Dispute over the rules of the Harris-Trump debate When we spoke with Northeastern University Professor Emeritus Alan Schroeder, an expert on presidential debate history, before Trump’s announcement, he correctly predicted, “I don’t think there is any way on God’s green earth that Trump would skip this debate.”
Al Jazeera Biden and Trump nixed the debate commission. What does it mean for voters? “It started off with the television networks,” explained Alan Schroeder, professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University and the author of a book on the history of presidential debates
A return to the roots of presidential debates Those first debates were the brain child of network TV executives, according to Alan Schroeder, professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University and author of “Presidential Debates: Risky Business on the Campaign Trail.”
ABC News Biden, Trump have debated before, but now the men and politics are vastly different “I always like to watch how the candidates treat one another,” said Alan Schroeder, a professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University who has written several books about presidential debates.
Presidential Debates in History That Moved the Needle The first debate between Kennedy and Nixon is considered one of the most significant because it entrenched the idea that appearances are an important part of presidential campaigns, says Alan Schroeder, a professor of journalism at Northeastern University. The debate is considered the first nationally televised presidential debate in history.
ABC News https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/biden-trump-debates-rematch-muted-mics-new-rules/story?id=111317020 “The attempt to control that, I think, is a good thing,” Alan Schroeder, a professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University who has written several books about presidential debates, told ABC News. “I don’t know in practice how that will work.”
How Biden is getting ready for his high-stakes debate with Trump But Trump took a more restrained tack in the second debate in 2020 — and that makes preparation for Biden a bit unpredictable, said Alan Schroeder, a professor at Northeastern University who’s written a history of presidential debates. “You don’t know which one you’ll get,” Schroeder said.
CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield CNN speaks with Allen Schroeder, professor emeritus at Northeastern University.
Inc.com Presidential Debate Prep Ramps Up, Focused on Mental Sharpness Alan Schroeder, professor emeritus of journalism at Northeastern University, sees some risk in the less formal approach for Trump, who like Biden has not debated in four years after eschewing face-offs with his Republican primary challengers.