Results 291 to 300 of about 958,447 (352)
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Demagogue for President: The Rhetorical Genius of Donald Trump
The Quarterly journal of speech, 2021“counter the whiteness” (233) that still implicates its work, and embrace a more “global consciousness” (234) beyond the western contexts that have dominated its focus.
Chara K. Van Horn
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Who Wants to Make America Great Again? Understanding Evangelical Support for Donald Trump
Politics and Religion, 2020White evangelicals overwhelmingly supported Donald Trump in the 2016 election, producing extensive debate as to who evangelicals are, what it means to be an evangelical in the United States today, and whether the electoral results are surprising or not ...
M. Margolis
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White identity, Donald Trump, and the mobilization of extremism
Politics, Groups, and Identities, 2022This paper seeks to examine the relationship between extremist mobilization and elite cues. Specifically, I explore how political elites can mobilize fringe extremists by looking at a specific example where Trump's 2016 candidacy mobilized members of the
Sean Long
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Postelection surrealism and nostalgic racism in the hands of Donald Trump
This article builds on interlocutor comments to “The Hands of Donald Trump: Entertainment, Gesture, Spectacle” (Hall, Goldstein, and Ingram 2016), a study published before the 2016 presidential election that analyzes Trump’s use of derisive humor in the ...
Kira Hall
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Defining the Enemy: How Donald Trump Frames the News Media
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 2019Donald Trump has been a vocal critic of the news media. This study content analyzes how Trump tweeted about the news media as the Republican nominee through his first year in office.
Lindsey Meeks
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#Nationalism: the ethno-nationalist populism of Donald Trump’s Twitter communication
Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2020In this article, we explore the ethno-nationalist populism of Donald Trump’s Twitter communication during the 2016 presidential campaign. We draw on insights from ethno-symbolism – a perspective within nationalism studies – to analyse all 5,515 tweets ...
Robert Schertzer, E. Woods
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SSRN Electronic Journal
ABSTRACT Is Donald Trump a radical departure from American political tradition or the culmination of pre‐existing trends? We explore this question in the context of his political speech. Analyzing a monthly series of Trump's public addresses from 2015 to 24, we compare them to speeches by other U.S.
Nikita Savin, Daniel Treisman
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ABSTRACT Is Donald Trump a radical departure from American political tradition or the culmination of pre‐existing trends? We explore this question in the context of his political speech. Analyzing a monthly series of Trump's public addresses from 2015 to 24, we compare them to speeches by other U.S.
Nikita Savin, Daniel Treisman
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Donald Trump: a political determinant of covid-19
British medical journal, 2020He downplayed the risk and delayed action, costing countless avertable ...
G. Yamey, G. Gonsalves
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Language and Dialogue, 2018
AbstractThe paper explores the rhetorical strategies Donald Trump employed during the 2016 U.S. presidential primary campaign. The study shows that Trump aimed at garnering public support by defining himself as an anti-politician or anti-political establishment candidate.
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AbstractThe paper explores the rhetorical strategies Donald Trump employed during the 2016 U.S. presidential primary campaign. The study shows that Trump aimed at garnering public support by defining himself as an anti-politician or anti-political establishment candidate.
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Survival, 2020
Trump’s presidency was unprecedented in its incivility and mendacity, but also connected to deeper trends in American politics and society.
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Trump’s presidency was unprecedented in its incivility and mendacity, but also connected to deeper trends in American politics and society.
openaire +1 more source

