Title: Can We Talk?: The Rise of Rude, Nasty, Stubborn Politics
Abstract: Preface Chapter 1: Can We Talk? The Rise of Rude, Nasty, Stubborn Politics by Daniel M. Shea and Morris P. Fiorina Chapter 2: The Powerful-if Elusive-Nature of Civility by Susan Herbst Chapter 3: What Is Civil Engaged Argument and Why Does Aspiring to It Matter? by Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Bruce W. Hardy Chapter 4: Calls for Civility: An Invitation to Deliberate or a Means of Political Control? by J. Cherie Strachan and Michael R. Wolf Chapter 5: The Uncivil and the Incendiary by Todd Gitlin Chapter 6: Television and Uncivil Political Discourse by Diana C. Mutz Chapter 7: Our Tribal Nature and the Rise of Nasty Politics by Daniel M. Shea Chapter 8: Presidents, Partisans, and Polarized Politics by Gary C. Jacobson Chapter 9: Partisan Polarization and Satisfaction with Democracy by John H. Aldrich Chapter 10: Party Homogeneity and Contentious Politics by Morris P. Fiorina Chapter 11: Polarized by Design: The Modern-Day Congress by Juliet Eilperin Chapter 12: The News Media and The Rise of Negativity in Presidential Campaigns: A New Hypothesis by John Geer Chapter 13: Incivility in American Politics: Where it Comes From and What we Can Do About It by William A. Galston Chapter 14: The Consequences of Uncivil Discourse for the Political Process by L. Sandy Maisel
Publication Year: 2012
Publication Date: 2012-03-01
Language: en
Type: book
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Cited By Count: 66
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