This study examines the rhetorical strategies in John F. Kennedy\u27s campaign book The Strategy of Peace. We isolate three rhetorical strategies: (a) evocation of an air of crisis and drift in foreign policy; (b) conveying a sense that the American people are defined by their “mission” and (c) making extensive, didactic use of historical analysis. We examine how these strategies focused toward establishing an image of effective leadership that would be particularly attractive to liberals within the Democratic party, and thus quiet their concerns about Kennedy\u27s presidential aspirations
In 1910 a colorful Irishman ran for the mayor of Boston with the slogan, The people, not the bosses...
Rhetoric is classically divided into three notions: ethos, pathos, and logos. Taking a discursive ap...
The Cuban Missile Crisis may be equated to a dangerous game of chess played between two powerful riv...
The study examined how John F. Kennedy made use of the epideictic or ceremonial nature of his June 1...
This dissertation investigates whether President John F. Kennedy had an information strategy to infl...
Jeffery K. Tulis authored a book entitled The Rhetorical Presidency, in which he argues the role of ...
Kennedy\u27s rhetoric on Vietnam serves as an exemplar of how presidents balance idealistic argument...
The purpose of the thesis, A Study in Style and Content of the Speeches of John F. Kennedy on Foreig...
The purpose of this study is to examine the 1960 presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy and the 19...
Lyndon Johnson wanted to be remembered as the president who tried to end poverty and disease. Instea...
This dissertation examines the role of presidential rhetoric in the process of partisan regime creat...
Leadership studies ask 'what makes an effective leader?' To answer this question analyses have to be...
Commitment, credibility, and counterinsurgency were central themes of John F. Kennedy\u27s foreign p...
This is a study of Robert F. Kennedy"s ethical appeals in 1968 presidential campaign addresses. The ...
Political language is marked with the feature of persuasiveness and is starkly different from the o...
In 1910 a colorful Irishman ran for the mayor of Boston with the slogan, The people, not the bosses...
Rhetoric is classically divided into three notions: ethos, pathos, and logos. Taking a discursive ap...
The Cuban Missile Crisis may be equated to a dangerous game of chess played between two powerful riv...
The study examined how John F. Kennedy made use of the epideictic or ceremonial nature of his June 1...
This dissertation investigates whether President John F. Kennedy had an information strategy to infl...
Jeffery K. Tulis authored a book entitled The Rhetorical Presidency, in which he argues the role of ...
Kennedy\u27s rhetoric on Vietnam serves as an exemplar of how presidents balance idealistic argument...
The purpose of the thesis, A Study in Style and Content of the Speeches of John F. Kennedy on Foreig...
The purpose of this study is to examine the 1960 presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy and the 19...
Lyndon Johnson wanted to be remembered as the president who tried to end poverty and disease. Instea...
This dissertation examines the role of presidential rhetoric in the process of partisan regime creat...
Leadership studies ask 'what makes an effective leader?' To answer this question analyses have to be...
Commitment, credibility, and counterinsurgency were central themes of John F. Kennedy\u27s foreign p...
This is a study of Robert F. Kennedy"s ethical appeals in 1968 presidential campaign addresses. The ...
Political language is marked with the feature of persuasiveness and is starkly different from the o...
In 1910 a colorful Irishman ran for the mayor of Boston with the slogan, The people, not the bosses...
Rhetoric is classically divided into three notions: ethos, pathos, and logos. Taking a discursive ap...
The Cuban Missile Crisis may be equated to a dangerous game of chess played between two powerful riv...