Political Communication, Congress, and the Presidency

Political Communication, Congress, and the Presidency: The Year in C-SPAN Archives Research, Volume 11 provides an in-depth examination of contemporary United States politics. This academic work focuses on the speeches and rhetoric used by Congress, presidents, and political candidates. By utilizing primary source data from the C-SPAN Video Library, interdisciplinary scholars analyze the nuances of political messaging within the US government. The text explores critical themes such as partisan rhetoric, gender-based communication differences, and the evolution of social media in political discourse.

This volume of the Year in C-SPAN Archives Research series employs innovative social science research methods to interpret televised political events. Readers in the language arts and disciplines category can study how attitudes toward presidential impeachment and political identity shift through public address. Robert X Browning presents a scholarly look at how televised archives shape our understanding of modern governance and legislative communication.