دانلود کتاب One America?: presidential appeals to racial resentment from LBJ to Trump

فهرست مطالب :

Contents......Page 6
List of Illustrations......Page 8
Preface......Page 10
Acknowledgments......Page 14
Chapter 1 How Have Presidents Addressed Race since 1964?......Page 16
Method......Page 21
Long-Term Trends......Page 27
Presidential Rhetoric and the Rhetorical Presidency......Page 29
Does It Matter What the President Says?......Page 31
Untangling Race, Ethnicity, Whiteness, and National Identity......Page 38
When Did Presidents Start Talking about Ethnicity?......Page 42
Party and Strategy......Page 50
Limitations......Page 51
Outline of the Book......Page 53
Chapter 2 We’re One America: Lyndon Johnson’s 1964 Campaign and Richard Nixon’s 1972 Campaign......Page 56
Johnson, Civil Rights, and International Relations......Page 59
Going Public on Civil Rights......Page 62
The Presidential Campaign......Page 66
Economics, Race, and the South......Page 69
The Moynihan Report, the Culture of Poverty, and the Future of Civil Rights......Page 72
The Silent Majority and the Nixon Strategy......Page 77
One America and American Culture......Page 83
Welfare to Crime......Page 86
Welfare Rhetoric: Race and the Family......Page 87
Welfare in Uniondale, New York......Page 90
A Good Little Pro-Italian Talk......Page 91
Nixon’s Busing Appeals......Page 94
The Real Problem in the American Educational System......Page 99
From Whiteness and the World to Ethnicity and Resentment......Page 102
Chapter 3 Back to Basic Values: Ronald Reagan’s 1984 Campaign and George H. W. Bush’s 1988 Campaign......Page 106
A Brief History of Ronald Reagan, Welfare, and Political Campaigns......Page 107
Welfare and Work in 1984......Page 109
Reagan’s Not-So-Rainbow Coalition......Page 111
An Old Message for New Groups......Page 113
Reagan and Black Audiences......Page 117
The Reagan Economic Plan: Enterprise Zones......Page 119
The Reagan Economic Plan II: The Youth Opportunity Wage......Page 121
Ethnicity, Race, and Education......Page 122
The Willie Horton Ad......Page 129
The Bush Inaugural Address......Page 131
The Los Angeles Riots......Page 133
Welfare, Charles Murray, and the Riots......Page 136
No Longer an Issue of Legislation......Page 140
Adding New Elements......Page 142
Chapter 4 One America Redux: Clinton’s 1996 Campaign......Page 146
From 1992 to 1996......Page 148
Ethnic and Racial Diversity......Page 150
The End of Welfare as We Know It......Page 152
Stealing a Republican Issue: Clinton’s Rhetoric on Crime......Page 156
Black Church Burnings......Page 160
Educational Segregation......Page 162
Toward the Center with the Rhetoric of the Right......Page 164
Chapter 5 New Strategies for The Right? George W. Bush’s 2004 Campaign......Page 168
Expanding the Right Coalition in New Ways......Page 169
The Presence of Coded Rhetoric about American Identity......Page 172
The Three Elements of the Opportunity Society......Page 174
The Achievement Gap and No Child Left Behind......Page 175
The Ownership Society......Page 180
Terrorism, Immigrants, and Racial Rhetoric......Page 182
Arab Americans after 9/11......Page 185
Bush and Affirmative Action......Page 187
Republicans and Electoral Capture......Page 188
Chapter 6 An Old Message to Reach New Groups: Obama’s 2012 Campaign......Page 192
Race and the Obama Campaign......Page 194
Old Themes, New President, a Unifying Notion......Page 198
Immigration, Strategy, and Latino Identification......Page 200
A City on a Hill......Page 204
Taking a Stance on the Less Controversial Issues......Page 205
Race and the Obama Presidency......Page 207
Chapter 7 Strategy, Rhetoric, and the Future: Does it Matter What Presidents Say About Race and Ethnicity?......Page 208
Rhetoric, Public Opinion, and American Values......Page 209
Presidential Rhetoric and the Future of American Politics......Page 211
Epilogue Trump......Page 216
Notes......Page 232
Bibliography......Page 278
Index......Page 312