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Images, Scandal, and Communication Strategies of the Clinton Presidency

By: Robert E. Denton; Rachel L. Holloway | Book details

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Selected Bibliography

Achter, P.J. (2000). Narrative, intertextuality, and apologia in contemporary political scandals. Southern Communication Journal, 65, 318–333.

Adler, David Gray. (2000). Presidential machismo: Executive authority, military intervention, and foreign relations. Presidential Studies Quarterly, 30, 806–807.

Bennett, William L. (1977). The ritualistic and pragmatic bases of political campaign discourse. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 63, 219–238.

Bennett, William. (1998). The death of outrage. New York: Free Press.

Benoit, William. (1995). Accounts, excuses, and apologies: A theory of image restoration strategies. Albany: University of New York Press.

Benoit, William, & McHale, J.P. (1999). Kenneth Starr’s image repair discourse viewed in 20/20. Communication Quarterly, 4, 265–280.

Berman, Morris. (2001). The twilight of American culture. New York: W.W. Norton.

Birnbaum, Jeffrey. (1996). Madhouse: The private turmoil of working for the president. New York: Random House.

Blaney, Joseph, & Benoit, William (2001). The Clinton scandals and the politics of image restoration. Westport, CT: Praeger.

Blankenship, J., & Robson, D. (1995). A feminine style in women’s political discourse: An exploratory essay. Communication Quarterly, 43, (3), 353–366.

Bond, Jon R., & Fleisher, Richard. (2001). The polls: Partisanship and presidential performance evaluations. Presidential Studies Quarterly, 31, 529–540.

Brovero, A.F. (2000). Thirteen angry men: Dale Bumpers’ ad hominem impeachment trial of President Clinton. Argumentation & Advocacy, 36, 218–226.

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