President Trump’s First Term : The Year in C-SPAN Archives Research, Volume 5 Paperback / softback

by Robert X. Browning

Part of the The Year in C-SPAN Archives Research series

Paperback / softback

Available to Order - This title is available to order, with delivery expected within 2 weeks

Description

C-SPAN is the network of record for US political affairs, broadcasting live gavel-to-gavel proceedings of the House of Representatives and the Senate, and to other forums where public policy is discussed, debated, and decidedâ€“â€“without editing, commentary, or analysis and with a balanced presentation of points of view.

The C-SPAN Archives, located adjacent to Purdue University, is the home of the online C-SPAN Video Library.

The Archives has copied all of C-SPAN's television contentsince 1987.

Extensive indexing, captioning, and other enhanced online features provide researchers, policy analysts, students, teachers, and public officials with an unparalleled chronological and internally cross-referenced record for deeper study. Books in this seriesÂ present thefinest interdisciplinary research utilizing tools of the C-SPAN Video Library.

Each volume highlights recent scholarship and comprises leading experts andemerging voices in political science, journalism, psychology, computer science,communication, and a variety of other disciplines.

Each section within eachvolume includes responses from expert discussants.

Developed in partnership with the Brian Lamb School of Communication and with support from the C-SPAN Education Foundation, C-SPAN Insights is guided by the ideal that all experimental outcomes, including those from our American experiment, can be best improved by directed study driving richer engagement and better understanding. The fifth volume of the C-SPAN Archives research focusesprimarily on the Trump presidency in the first term.

Chapters address his moral language, his rhetoric on climate change, and African American support forTrump.

Other chapters use the C-SPAN Archives to study congressional influence on immigration policy, nonverbal cues in congressional speeches, and local and national perspectives on congressional debates.