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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Specific skills > Speaking / pronunciation skills > Public speaking / elocution

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Fear, Hate, and Victimhood - How George Wallace Wrote the Donald Trump Playbook (Hardcover) Loot Price: R3,094
Discovery Miles 30 940
Fear, Hate, and Victimhood - How George Wallace Wrote the Donald Trump Playbook (Hardcover): Andrew E. Stoner

Fear, Hate, and Victimhood - How George Wallace Wrote the Donald Trump Playbook (Hardcover)

Andrew E. Stoner

Series: Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series

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Loot Price R3,094 Discovery Miles 30 940 | Repayment Terms: R290 pm x 12*

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When Donald J. Trump announced his campaign for president in 2015, journalists, historians, and politicians alike attempted to compare his candidacy to that of Governor George C. Wallace. Like Trump, Wallace, who launched four presidential campaigns between 1964 and 1976, utilized rhetoric based in resentment, nationalism, and anger to sway and eventually captivate voters among America's white majority. Though separated by almost half a century, the campaigns of both Wallace and Trump broke new grounds for political partisanship and divisiveness. In Fear, Hate, and Victimhood: How George Wallace Wrote the Donald Trump Playbook, author Andrew E. Stoner conducts a deep analysis of the two candidates, their campaigns, and their speeches and activities, as well as their coverage by the media, through the lens of demagogic rhetoric. Though past work on Wallace argues conventional politics overcame the candidate, Stoner makes the case that Wallace may in fact be a prelude to the more successful Trump campaign. Stoner considers how ideas about "in-group" and "out-group" mentalities operate in politics, how anti-establishment views permeate much of the rhetoric in question, and how expressions of victimhood often paradoxically characterize the language of a leader praised for "telling it like it is." He also examines the role of political spectacle in each candidate's campaigns, exploring how media struggles to respond to-let alone document-demagogic rhetoric. Ultimately, the author suggests that the Trump presidency can be understood as an actualized version of the Wallace presidency that never was. Though vast differences exist, the demagogic positioning of both men provides a framework to dissect these times-and perhaps a valuable warning about what is possible in our highly digitized information society.

General

Imprint: University Press Of Mississippi
Country of origin: United States
Series: Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series
Release date: April 2022
Authors: Andrew E. Stoner
Dimensions: 229 x 152mm (L x W)
Format: Hardcover
Pages: 277
ISBN-13: 978-1-4968-3845-2
Categories: Books > Reference & Interdisciplinary > Communication studies > Media studies
Books > Language & Literature > Language & linguistics > Semantics (meaning) > Discourse analysis
Books > Social sciences > Politics & government > Political structure & processes > Elections & referenda
Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Specific skills > Speaking / pronunciation skills > Public speaking / elocution
LSN: 1-4968-3845-9
Barcode: 9781496838452

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