Deaf Edition: Books for And About The Deaf

Search Advanced SearchView Cart   Checkout   
 Location:  Home » General » United States » Enacting Political Culture: Rhetorical Transformations of Liberty Weekend 1986 (Praeger Series in Political Communication)  
Categories
General
Childrens
Relationships
Sign Language
Parenting
Medical
Hearing Aids
Adaptive Electronics
Hearing Aid Accessories
Subcategories
19th Century
20th Century
21st Century
African Americans
Civil War
Colonial Period
General
Revolution & Founding
State & Local
For more on hearing and hearing aids, visit Hearology

Contact Us

Related Categories
• United States
Americas
History
Subjects
Books
• General
Politics
Nonfiction
Subjects
Books
• Cultural
Anthropology
Social Sciences
Nonfiction
Subjects
• General
Social Sciences
Nonfiction
Subjects
Books
• Culture
Sociology
Social Sciences
Nonfiction
Subjects
• Rhetoric
Political Science
Social Sciences
Nonfiction
Subjects
• Rhetoric
Words & Language
Reference
Subjects
Books
• Hardcover
Binding (binding)
Refinements
Books
• Printed Books
Format (feature_browse-bin)
Refinements
Books

Enacting Political Culture: Rhetorical Transformations of Liberty Weekend 1986 (Praeger Series in Political Communication)

Enacting Political Culture: Rhetorical Transformations of Liberty Weekend 1986 (Praeger Series in Political Communication)

zoom enlarge 
Author: David E. Procter
Publisher: Praeger Publishers
Category: Book

List Price: $97.95
Buy New: $1.10
You Save: $96.85 (99%)



New (5) Used (3) from $1.10

Sales Rank: 3369180

Media: Hardcover
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 144
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.7
Dimensions (in): 8.5 x 5.8 x 0.7

ISBN: 0275934896
Dewey Decimal Number: 306.2
EAN: 9780275934897
ASIN: 0275934896

Publication Date: October 19, 1990
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Brand NEW Book MINT Condition! In-Stock Now. Buy With Confidence

Editorial Reviews:

Book Description
Procter analyzes the process of enacting political culture by examining how various political, religious, and ethnic groups transformed the experience of Liberty Weekend 1986 into a validation of their own individual social and political agendas. Broader in scope than any previous published work on political culture and the political ideal of liberty, Procter's work vividly demonstrates the rhetorical process by which American politicians, pundits, and community spokespersons convert political celebration into motivation for sociopolitical goals.

Powered by Associate-O-Matic