Presidents and Protestors: Political Rhetoric in the 1960sUniversity of Alabama Press, 30. 8. 1990 - Počet stran: 309 An excellent and lucid introduction to the study of political rhetoric The decade of the 1960s was a time of passionate politics and resounding rhetoric. The “resounding rhetoric,” from Kennedy’s celebrated inaugural address, to the outlandish antics of the Yippies, is the focus of this book. The importance of this volume is its consideration of both people in power (presidents) and people out of power (protesters), and its delineation of the different rhetorical bases that each had to work from in participating in the politics of the 1960s. Presidents and Protesters places rhetorical acts within their specific political contexts, changing the direction of previous rhetorical studies from the sociological to the historical-political. Above all, this is an intellectual history of the 1960s as seen through the rhetoric of the participants, which ultimately shows that the major participants utilized every form of political discourse available and, consequently, exhausted not only themselves but the rhetorical forms as well. |
Obsah
Perspectives | 3 |
A PsychoRhetorical | 106 |
Protesters | 127 |
Procedural Politics and Deliberative | 160 |
The Dynamics of Ideology and Forms of Ideological | 190 |
The Diatribe or the Subversion of Delicacy | 211 |
Postscript to a Decade | 240 |
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
action administrative rhetoric American analysis announced anticommunism anticommunist argument attack Bay of Pigs believe Berkeley Berlin crisis campaign civil rights cold war commitment communism communist confrontation conventional created credibility crises crisis rhetoric critical Cuba Cuban Missile Crisis cynics debate decision defense deliberative rhetoric democratic demonstrate developed diatribe Diogenes Diogenes Laertius discourse Eisenhower foreign policy Free Speech Movement freedom genre Ibid ideas ideological rhetoric ideology important issue Jerry Rubin John F Johnson Journal of Speech Kennedy's rhetoric Khrushchev language liberal major means ment military moral negotiate nuclear opponents oppressed peace politicians Port Huron Statement President Kennedy Presidential Rhetoric procedural politics protest radical response rhetorical forms Richard Nixon Schlesinger social society Sorensen sought South Vietnam Soviet Union specific statement steel symbolic acts television threat tion traditional treaty truth United University Vietnam West Berlin Windt words Yippies York
Odkazy na tuto knihu
The White House Speaks: Presidential Leadership as Persuasion Craig A. Smith,Kathy B. Smith Náhled není k dispozici. - 1994 |
The Modern Presidency & Civil Rights: Rhetoric on Race from Roosevelt to Nixon Garth E. Pauley Zobrazení fragmentů - 2001 |