This book argues that authoritarian strains of U.S. governance violate the idea of ethos in its ancient, collectivist sense, corrupting the cultural "dwelling place" through public relations strategies, policies on race and immigration, and a general disregard for ecological concerns.
This book argues that authoritarian strains of U.S. governance violate the idea of ethos in its ancient, collectivist sense, corrupting the cultural "dwelling place" through public relations strategies, policies on race and immigration, and a general disregard for ecological concerns.
Christopher Carter is Diversity Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of San Diego in the Theology and Religious Studies Department. His research focuses on black and womanist theological ethics, environmental ethics, and animals and religion
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: The Paradox of Dissent: Bullshit and the Twitter Presidency Chapter Two: "Don't Be Too Nice": The Nation-State as Alienation Machine Chapter Three: Deep State Blues Chapter Four: Distressed Properties: Lessons from Trump University Chapter Five: Against the Wall Conclusion: Dwelling in the Dissolve Bibliography About the Author
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: The Paradox of Dissent: Bullshit and the Twitter Presidency Chapter Two: "Don't Be Too Nice": The Nation-State as Alienation Machine Chapter Three: Deep State Blues Chapter Four: Distressed Properties: Lessons from Trump University Chapter Five: Against the Wall Conclusion: Dwelling in the Dissolve Bibliography About the Author
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