1st Edition
Rethinking the Rhetorical Presidency
Introduction
1. The Rhetorical Presidency in Historical and Conceptual Context, Jeffrey Friedman, government, University of Texas, Austin
Essays
2. The Practical Origins of the Rhetorical Presidency, Terri Bimes, political science, University of California, Berkeley
3. Demagoguery, Statesmanship, and the American Presidency, James W. Ceaser, political science, University of Virginia
4. The Layered Rhetorical Presidency, David A. Crockett, political science, Trinity University
5. The Hyper-Rhetorical Presidency, John J. Diiulio, Jr., political science, University of Pennsylvania
6. The Idea of an Un-Rhetorical Presidency, Bryan Garsten, political science, Yale University
7. The Rhetorical Presidency and the Contemporary Media Environment, Susan Herbst, public policy, Georgia Tech University
8. A Rhetorical Judiciary, Too? Kathleen Hall Jamieson, communications, University of Pennsylvania and Jeffrey Gottfried,
9. Presidents’ Party Affiliations and their Communication Strategies, Mel Laracey, political science, University of San Antonio
10. The Rhetorical Presidency and the Partisan Echo Chamber, Nicole Mellow, political science, Williams College
11. The Rhetorical and Administrative Presidencies, Sidney M. Milkis, political science, University of Virginia
12. The Puzzle of The Rhetorical Presidency, Thomas Pangle, political science, University of Texas, Austin
13. Presidential Rhetoric from Wilson to "W": Popular Politics Meets Recalcitrant Reality, Richard M. Pious, political science, Barnard College
14. When the President Speaks, How Do the People Respond?, Paul J. Quirk, political science, University of British Columbia
15. Allegories of Reading Tulis, Diane Rubenstein, government, Cornell University
16. "Publicity" and the Progressive-Era Origins of Modern Politics, Adam D. Sheingate, political science, Johns Hopkins University
Reply
17. The Rhetorical Presidency in Retrospect, Jeffrey K. Tulis, government, University of Texas, Austin
Biography
Jeffrey Friedman, a visiting scholar in the Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin, received a Ph.D. in Political Science from Yale University. He is the author of Engineering the Financial Crisis (Penn, 2011, with Wladimir Kraus) and the editor of The Rational Choice Controversy: Economic Models of Politics Reconsidered (Yale, 1996), What Caused the Financial Crisis (Penn, 2011), and The Nature of Belief Systems (Routledge, 2011).
Shterna Friedman received an MFA from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, University of Iowa. They are, respectively, the editor and managing editor of Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society and the co-editors of Political Knowledge (Routledge, 2012).
