Parry-Giles challenges the scholarly assumption that the rhetorical presidency refers to presidential messages delivered from the bully pulpit only. By examining early Cold War discourse, she demonstrates how Presidents Truman and Eisenhower transformed the U.S. propaganda program into an executive tool reliant on presidential surrogates in the promulgation of a covert and monolithic Cold War ideology.
Crowds swarm when US presidents travel abroad, though many never hear their voices. The presidential body, moving from one secured location to another, communicates as much or more to these audiences than the texts of their speeches.
... University of Arkansas; Gibbons, The U.S. Government, Part III, 303–304; William Conrad Gibbons, The U.S. Government and the Vietnam War: Executive and Legislative Roles and Relationships, Part IV, July 1965–January 1968 (Princeton, ...
"This book explores the rhetorical history of the United States, focusing on the World War II and Cold War eras
Foreshadowing the End of the Cold War Robert C. Rowland, John M. Jones ... Ronald Reagan, “Remarks Following a Meeting with Pope John Paul II in Vatican City,” June 7, 1982, ... Aune notes the inherent dialectical nature of Marxism.
32 " His account , " relates Paul Fussell , did " full justice to the inescapable horrors , " of battle , concluding that " there is no easy way to win a war ; there is no panacea which will prevent men from being killed .
West , J. B. , with Mary Lynn Kotz . Upstairs at the White House : My Life with the First Ladies . New York : Coward , McCann , and Geoghegan , 1973 . White , Eugene E. , and Clair R. Henderlider . “ What Harry Truman Told Us about His ...
The Princeton University conference at which the papers included in this book were first presented addressed the following basic concerns: the role of American information, official and private, in the...
Rhetoric, Lynn Boyd Hinds and Theodore Windt argue, is central to shaping both political consciousness and political culture. In this important new contribution to Praeger's Series in Political Communication, they...
In focusing on American propaganda and cultural infiltration of the Soviet empire in these years, Parting the Curtain emerges as a groundbreaking study of certain aspects of US Cold War diplomacy never before examined.
Now with a new foreword by Russell Muirhead and a new afterword by the author, this landmark work probes political pathologies and analyzes the dilemmas of presidential statecraft.