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The Religious Origins of American Freedom and Equality provides a compelling contribution to the discussion of the separation of church and state. Showing how the principles of freedom and equality on which separation is based have a religious origin, this book provides a vivid alternative to the construction of public reason in John Rawls's Political Liberalism.

(Hardback)

Will the modern Republican Party be able to convince the American people that its policies and positions are the right ones to guide the United States This book examines the status of the Republican Party in the early 21st century, considers where it came from, and predicts where it's heading.

(Paperback)

The Republican Resistance studies the #NeverTrump Republicans who view Donald Trump as an existential challenge to the party that he claims to lead.The contributors argue that the #NeverTrump opposition represents a key feature of modern American politics: the rise of a populist insurgency intent on overtaking the Republican party from within.

(Paperback)

Takes a look at southern politics in the United States which challenges conventional notions about the rise of the Republican Party in the South. This work argues that the evolution of southern politics must be seen as part of a process of democratization of the region's politics.

(Hardback)

This volume presents a broad survey of the Republikaner Party, its program and ideology, its organization, and the composition of its voters and sympathizers. The authors maintain that any analysis of the Republikaners must distinguish between the party as represented by its platform and party officials, and the party as seen by its voters.

(Paperback)

This volume presents a broad survey of the Republikaner Party, its program and ideology, its organization, and the composition of its voters and sympathizers. The authors maintain that any analysis of the Republikaners must distinguish between the party as represented by its platform and party officials, and the party as seen by its voters.

(Paperback)

Authors Reilly and Ulbig explore the ways in which stressful polling place conditions cause voters to cast ballots in a manner contradictory to their preferences. Using an experimental approach, they find that even though voters generally withstand such conditions, certain segments of the electorate can still be adversely affected.

(Hardback)

Authors Reilly and Ulbig explore the ways in which stressful polling place conditions cause voters to cast ballots in a manner contradictory to their preferences. Using an experimental approach, they find that even though voters generally withstand such conditions, certain segments of the electorate can still be adversely affected.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Return of the Past analyzes the impact and historical antecedents of the Arab Spring, providing a window into the evolving politics of the region and the socio-political forces that brought about the protests and led to change and civil war.

(Hardback)

The Return of the Past analyzes the impact and historical antecedents of the Arab Spring, providing a window into the evolving politics of the region and the socio-political forces that brought about the protests and led to change and civil war.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

There is more information in the world than ever before - but who's in control

At the centre sits the Establishment: governments, corporations and powerful individuals who have more knowledge about us, and more power, than ever before.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Critics will find intellectual stimulation in these closely reasoned commentaries. Qarterly Review of Speech

(Hardback)

Kelley provides an examination of Hillary Rodham Clinton's rhetorical responses to mediated versions of crises in the Clinton Administration.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Richard Leeman analyzes the possible discursive responses to terrorism, prescribing democratic rhetoric as the most strategic counterterrorist response available.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The Rhetorical Surface of Democracy: How Deliberative Ideals Undermine Democratic Politics, by Scott Welsh, disputes the idea that democracy has anything to do with public deliberation in pursuit of collective judgment. Welsh argues, rather, that the impossibility of any kind of public judgment is the fact that democracy must face.