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"... The following index includes speeches, messages to congress, press conferences, executive orders, letters and statements of President Eisenhower. It contains subjects and persons spoken about, phrases, quotations, expressions and words used ..."--Foreword.
"... The following index includes speeches, messages to congress, press conferences, executive orders, letters and statements of President Eisenhower. It contains subjects and persons spoken about, phrases, quotations, expressions and words used ..."--Foreword.
Arguing that “the presidency” is not defined by the Constitution—which doesn’t use the term—but by what presidents say and how they say it, Deeds Done in Words has been the definitive book on presidential rhetoric for more than a decade. In Presidents Creating the Presidency, Karlyn Kohrs Campbell and Kathleen Hall Jamieson expand and recast their classic work for the YouTube era, revealing how our media-saturated age has transformed the ever-evolving rhetorical strategies that presidents use to increase and sustain the executive branch’s powers. Identifying the primary genres of presidential oratory, Campbell and Jamieson add new analyses of signing statements and national eulogies to their explorations of inaugural addresses, veto messages, and war rhetoric, among other types. They explain that in some of these genres, such as farewell addresses intended to leave an individual legacy, the president acts alone; in others, such as State of the Union speeches that urge a legislative agenda, the executive solicits reaction from the other branches. Updating their coverage through the current administration, the authors contend that many of these rhetorical acts extend over time: George W. Bush’s post-September 11 statements, for example, culminated in a speech at the National Cathedral and became a touchstone for his subsequent address to Congress. For two centuries, presidential discourse has both succeeded brilliantly and failed miserably at satisfying the demands of audience, occasion, and institution—and in the process, it has increased and depleted political capital by enhancing presidential authority or ceding it to the other branches. Illuminating the reasons behind each outcome, Campbell and Jamieson draw an authoritative picture of how presidents have used rhetoric to shape the presidency—and how they continue to re-create it.
"Deeds Done in Words is an impressive piece of work. It is the first attempt to identify and assess the principal genres of rhetoric, and to interpret the panoply of those genres in terms of the needs of, and the needs for, ritual in American politics."—Jeffrey Tulis, author of The Rhetorical Presidency "Deeds Done in Words is a thoughtful survey of how a democracy uses language to transact its business. Based on an enlivened understanding of genre theory and on numerous pieces of original criticism, Campbell and Jamieson vividly show how central public discourse has become the lifeblood of the American polity."—Roderick Hart, author of The Sound of Leadership "The rhetoric that issues from the White House is becoming an ever more salient part of what the presidency means and does. This acute inquiry provides a great many insights into the forms, meanings, and functions of presidential discourse. It is an enlightening contribution to our understanding of American politics."—Murray Edelman, author of Constructing the Political Spectacle
V. 1. George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson -- v. 2. Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams -- v. 3. John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson -- v. 4. Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren -- v. 5. Martin Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, James K. Polk -- v. 6. James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce -- v. 7. Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln -- v. 8. Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson -- v. 9. Andrew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant -- v. 10. Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur -- v. 11. Chester A. Arthur, Grover Cleveland -- v. 12. Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison -- v. 13. Benjamin Harrison, Grover Cleveland -- v. 14. Grover Cleveland, William McKinley -- v. 15. William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt -- v. 16. Theodore Roosevelt -- v. 17. Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft -- v. 18. William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson -- v. 19. Encyclopedic index, A-L.-- v. 20. Encyclopedic index, M-Z; Biographic index.
The words spoken by a president during his administration are invaluable to future generations who look to the past for help in understanding their present world. All libraries with a collection of the Presidential Papers of William J. Clinton will want to have the only cumulated index available in print to provide patrons with unsurpassed ease of access in locating documents of interest. All 17 volumes of Clinton's Public Papers containing 51 indexes are here in one master index. This will also be helpful in researching the words and actions of Hillary Clinton when she was First Lady.