Citations (9)
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Read on this site (6)
Stephanie Kelley-Romano & Victoria Westgate. (2007) BLAMING BUSH. Journalism Studies 8:5, pages 755-773.
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MichaelR. Kramer & KathrynM. Olson. (2002) The strategic potential of sequencing apologia stases: President Clinton's self‐defense in the Monica Lewinsky scandal. Western Journal of Communication 66:3, pages 347-368.
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PaulJ. Achter. (2000) Narrative, intertextuality, and apologia in contemporary political scandals. Southern Communication Journal 65:4, pages 318-333.
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Darrin Johnson & Timothy Sellnow. (1995) Deliberative rhetoric as a step in organizational crisis management: Exxon as a case study. Communication Reports 8:1, pages 54-60.
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KathrynM. Olson. (1994) Exploiting the tension between the news media's “objective” and adversarial roles: The role imbalance attack and its use of the implied audience. Communication Quarterly 42:1, pages 36-56.
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Thomas Rosteck. (1989) Irony, argument, and reportage in television documentary: See it now versus senator McCarthy. Quarterly Journal of Speech 75:3, pages 277-298.
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Articles from other publishers (3)
William L Benoit. (2022) Persuasive attack on President Donald Trump and President Vladimir Putin. Discourse & Communication 16:6, pages 621-631.
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William L. Benoit & Susan L. Brinson. (1999) Queen Elizabeth's image repair discourse: Insensitive royal or compassionate queen?. Public Relations Review 25:2, pages 145-156.
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Keith Michael Hearit. (1994) Apologies and public relations crises at Chrysler, Toshiba, and Volvo. Public Relations Review 20:2, pages 113-125.
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