Citations (9)
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Read on this site (5)
Mark LaVoie. (2021) Ronald Reagan’s “To Restore America”: Political Lifeline in the 1976 Primary. Southern Communication Journal 86:4, pages 362-374.
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Angela M. McGowan-Kirsch. (2019) Advocating a preferred legislative style while constituting a bipartisan collective identity: Women senators’ strategic use of constitutive and polarizing rhetoric. Atlantic Journal of Communication 27:4, pages 231-246.
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Christopher J. Oldenburg & Adam E. Enz. (2017) The Rhetorical Education of William Jennings Bryan: Isocrates, Character, and Imitation. Advances in the History of Rhetoric 20:3, pages 302-319.
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DavidT. Morin & MarkA. Flynn. (2014) We Are the Tea Party!: The Use of Facebook as an Online Political Forum for the Construction and Maintenance of in-Group Identification during the “GOTV” Weekend. Communication Quarterly 62:1, pages 115-133.
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WilliamD. Harpine. (2004) “We want yer, McKinley”: Epbdeictic rhetoric in songs from the 1896 presidential campaign. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 34:1, pages 73-88.
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Articles from other publishers (4)
Robin E Jensen. (2021) Theorizing Chemical Rhetoric: Toward an Articulation of Chemistry as a Public Vocabulary. Journal of Communication 71:3, pages 431-453.
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Christopher J. Oldenburg & Adam E. Enz. (2017) The Rhetorical Education of William Jennings Bryan: Isocrates, Character, and Imitation. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 20:3, pages 302-319.
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Kristy Maddux. (2013) Fundamentalist Fool or Populist Paragon? William Jennings Bryan and the Campaign against Evolutionary Theory. Rhetoric and Public Affairs 16:3, pages 489-520.
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. (2002) Recent Scholarship. Journal of American History 88:4, pages 1633-1682.
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