This book examines the Black and mainstream press's digital interpretations of the Tea Party during President Barack Obama's first term. It addresses questions surrounding the idea of our society as one that is "postracial" and the ongoing struggle of Black people to have their voices heard in the mainstream press.
This book examines the Black and mainstream press's digital interpretations of the Tea Party during President Barack Obama's first term. It addresses questions surrounding the idea of our society as one that is "postracial" and the ongoing struggle of Black people to have their voices heard in the mainstream press.
Benjamin Rex LaPoe II is visiting assistant professor at Ohio University. Victoria L. LaPoe is assistant professor in Ohio University's Scripps School of Journalism.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1-Black Press and Resonant Myths Chapter 2-Intersections of Race, Media, and Politics Chapter 3-Black Press Tea Party Narrative Chapter 4-Mainstream Press Tea Party Narrative Chapter 5-Racial Implicitness in the Black and Mainstream Press Chapter 6-Advocating Resistance to Oppressive Ideologies Appendix Bibliography
Introduction Chapter 1-Black Press and Resonant Myths Chapter 2-Intersections of Race, Media, and Politics Chapter 3-Black Press Tea Party Narrative Chapter 4-Mainstream Press Tea Party Narrative Chapter 5-Racial Implicitness in the Black and Mainstream Press Chapter 6-Advocating Resistance to Oppressive Ideologies Appendix Bibliography
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