Power and Politics in the Media

Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. The Sudden Rise of Critical Race Theory as a Line of Inquiry in Supreme Court Confirmation Hearings: An Exploration of Changing Rhetoric on Race in the Televised Era, by Laurie L. Rice and Steven Brien
2. Examining the Ketanji Brown Jackson Hearing in the Context of Racial and Emotional Cues, by Julia C. Valdes
3. Supreme Court Mominees: Political Implications of Motherhood Rhetoric in Judicial Nominations, by Michelle Irving
4. With Greater Transparency Comes Greater, but Temporary, Engagement: An Analysis of C-SPAN’s Live Audio Broadcasts of Supreme Court Oral Argument, by Rachael Houston and Timothy R. Johnson
5. People Evaluate a Female Politician’s Use of Verbal Aggression Differently Based on Her Clothing Color: A Further Test of the “Petty in Pink” Effect, by Adam S. Richards and Patrick Rice
6. Respondents and Activists: Citizen Roles in Formulating Congressional Committee Hearings as Public Spectacle, by Joshua Guitar, Sheri Bleam, Madeline Studebaker, Samantha Urash, and Michael Perkins
7. Disaster Management in Transition: Exploring the Communicative Discourse of Disaster-Related Initiatives, Policies, and Consequences as Captured in the C-SPAN Video Library, by Brett W. Robertson
8. Fact or Fiction? The Discursive Framing of Narrative Resilience Using Trump’s COVID-19 Presidential Talk, by Sean M. Eddington
9. Economic Narratives During COVID-19: Exploring Congressional Stories About the Economy in the C-SPAN Video Library, by Lauren Berkshire Hearit and Elsie Craig
10. Economics in Translation/Transition: Sensemaking and Policymaking During the Great Recession, by Timothy Betts
Conclusion
Contributors
Index