The Rhetorical Rise and Demise of "Democracy" in Russian Political Discourse, Volume 2
The Promise of "Democracy" during the Yeltsin Years
1st Edition
Published on 17. May 2022
470 pages
978-1-64469-652-1 (ISBN)
Description
Russia in the 1990s had a "Wild West" vibe, as reformist and conservative elements struggled for ascendancy. It was a time of heightened media freedom, a burgeoning civil society, and a quest for a new national identity. This volume examines the arc of official political rhetoric during this critical period.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Brookline, MA
Publishing group
De Gruyter
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
Digital original
Illustrations
19
19 farbige Abbildungen, 19 s/w Tabellen
19 col. ill., 19 b/w tbl.
File size
9,51 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-64469-652-1 (9781644696521)
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
David Cratis Williams | Marilyn J. Young | Michael K. Launer
The Rhetorical Rise and Demise of "Democracy" in Russian Political Discourse. Volume 2:
The Promise of "Democracy" during the Yeltsin Years
Book
06/2022
Academic Studies Press
€140.50
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Persons
Williams David Cratis:
David Cratis Williams is Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Florida Atlantic University. His scholarship focuses on argumentation, rhetorical theory, and criticism; he is a recognized authority on Kenneth Burke. His work on Russian political discourse began during a meeting in Russia in January 1992.Young Marilyn J.:
Marilyn J. Young is the Wayne C. Minnick Professor of Communication Emerita at Florida State University. Her research has focused on political argument with an emphasis on the development of political rhetoric and argument in the former Soviet Union, particularly Russia. She remains an active scholar in retirement.Launer Michael K.:
Michael K. Launer is Professor Emeritus of Russian at Florida State University. In 1987 he interpreted for the first group of Soviet scientists visiting the US following Chernobyl. A State Department certified technical interpreter, he supported Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Department of Energy assistance programs through 2012.David Cratis Williams is Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Florida Atlantic University. His scholarship focuses on argumentation, rhetorical theory, and criticism; he is a recognized authority on Kenneth Burke. His work on Russian political discourse began during a meeting in Russia in January 1992.Marilyn J. Young is the Wayne C. Minnick Professor of Communication Emerita at Florida State University. Her research has focused on political argument with an emphasis on the development of political rhetoric and argument in the former Soviet Union, particularly Russia. She remains an active scholar in retirement.Michael K. Launer is Professor Emeritus of Russian at Florida State University. In 1987 he interpreted for the first group of Soviet scientists visiting the US following Chernobyl. A State Department certified technical interpreter, he supported Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Department of Energy assistance programs through 2012.
David Cratis Williams is Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Florida Atlantic University. His scholarship focuses on argumentation, rhetorical theory, and criticism; he is a recognized authority on Kenneth Burke. His work on Russian political discourse began during a meeting in Russia in January 1992.Young Marilyn J.:
Marilyn J. Young is the Wayne C. Minnick Professor of Communication Emerita at Florida State University. Her research has focused on political argument with an emphasis on the development of political rhetoric and argument in the former Soviet Union, particularly Russia. She remains an active scholar in retirement.Launer Michael K.:
Michael K. Launer is Professor Emeritus of Russian at Florida State University. In 1987 he interpreted for the first group of Soviet scientists visiting the US following Chernobyl. A State Department certified technical interpreter, he supported Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Department of Energy assistance programs through 2012.David Cratis Williams is Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies at Florida Atlantic University. His scholarship focuses on argumentation, rhetorical theory, and criticism; he is a recognized authority on Kenneth Burke. His work on Russian political discourse began during a meeting in Russia in January 1992.Marilyn J. Young is the Wayne C. Minnick Professor of Communication Emerita at Florida State University. Her research has focused on political argument with an emphasis on the development of political rhetoric and argument in the former Soviet Union, particularly Russia. She remains an active scholar in retirement.Michael K. Launer is Professor Emeritus of Russian at Florida State University. In 1987 he interpreted for the first group of Soviet scientists visiting the US following Chernobyl. A State Department certified technical interpreter, he supported Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Department of Energy assistance programs through 2012.
Content
List of Photos
Acknowledgements
Contributors
Note to Readers
Alexander Yuriev
Alexander YurievDedication: Alexander Ivanovich Yuriev (1942-2020)
Alexander YurievPrefaceMarilyn Young at a Political Communication ConferenceIntroduction to Volume TwoYeltsin and Gorbachev Part One: Framework for Understanding the Immediate Post-Soviet Political Environment: Ecological Depredation, Economic Challenges, the Press, and National IdentityYeltsin Standing on a Tank 1991 - A New Day for the Soviet Environment
- The Former Soviet Union Leaves Environmental Legacy of Shame
- Review of Environmental Management in the Soviet Union by Philip R. Pryde
- Russian Scientists Struggle to Survive
- Review of The Russian Press from Brezhnev to Yeltsin: Behind the Paper Curtain by John Murray
- Argumentation, Globalization, and the New Nationalism: Implications and New Directions
Part Two: Politics and Political Argumentation during the Yeltsin Years - Democratization and Cultures of Communication: The Mission of the International Center for the Advancement of Political Communication and Argumentation
- The Role of Public Argument in Emerging Democracies: A Case Study of the December 12, 1993, Elections in the Russian Federation
- Analysis of Political Argumentation and Party Campaigning Prior to the 1993 and 1995 State Duma Elections: Lessons Learned and Not Learned
- Argument and Political Party Formulations: A Continuing Case Study of Democratization in the Russian Federation
- Russian Electoral Politics and the Search for National Identity
Yeltsin Campaign PhotographRunoff Election Sample BallotChoose or Lose: Campaign ButtonChoose or Lose: T-shirt FrontChoose or Lose: T-shirt BackChoose or Lose: Globe and Barbed WireChoose or Lose: Jeans Jacket and Prison Garb - Frameworks for Russian Identity: Arguing the Past, Defining the Future
- Historical Metaphor and the Search for National Identity in Russia
- Russia's First Elected President Buries Its Last Czar: Reclaiming Cultural Memory in the Search for National Identity
Part Three: Yeltsin's Multiple Political Profiles (The Three Faces of Boris) - Yeltsin as an Autocrat: The "Constitutional Crisis of 1993" as the Beginning of the End of Russian Democracy
Shelling of the White HouseShelling of the White HouseShelling of the White House - Yeltsin as a Democrat: A Lexical Content Analysis of his Presidential Addresses to the Federal Assembly 1994-1999
- Yeltsin as a Man of the People: A Case Study of His Campaign Rhetoric during the 1996 Russian Presidential Election
Yeltsin on the Campaign TrailPart Four: Looking Backward, Looking Forward - Ten Years of Frustration: Transitional Rhetoric and Democratization in the Russian Federation
- The Fear of Politics and the Politics of Fear in Russia-Images in the US Media
- Echoes of Berlin 1989: Post-Soviet Discourse and the Rhetoric of National Unity
- Foreign Policy Challenges and The Historical "Anchors" of Russian Federation Foreign Policy after September 11, 2001
Alexei Salmin - Instant Democracy: Rhetorical Crises and the Russian Federation, 1991-2007
Yeltsin and Putin in the President's OfficeAfterwordIndex
Bibliography
Acknowledgements
Contributors
Note to Readers
Alexander Yuriev
Alexander YurievDedication: Alexander Ivanovich Yuriev (1942-2020)
Alexander YurievPrefaceMarilyn Young at a Political Communication ConferenceIntroduction to Volume TwoYeltsin and Gorbachev Part One: Framework for Understanding the Immediate Post-Soviet Political Environment: Ecological Depredation, Economic Challenges, the Press, and National IdentityYeltsin Standing on a Tank 1991 - A New Day for the Soviet Environment
- The Former Soviet Union Leaves Environmental Legacy of Shame
- Review of Environmental Management in the Soviet Union by Philip R. Pryde
- Russian Scientists Struggle to Survive
- Review of The Russian Press from Brezhnev to Yeltsin: Behind the Paper Curtain by John Murray
- Argumentation, Globalization, and the New Nationalism: Implications and New Directions
Part Two: Politics and Political Argumentation during the Yeltsin Years - Democratization and Cultures of Communication: The Mission of the International Center for the Advancement of Political Communication and Argumentation
- The Role of Public Argument in Emerging Democracies: A Case Study of the December 12, 1993, Elections in the Russian Federation
- Analysis of Political Argumentation and Party Campaigning Prior to the 1993 and 1995 State Duma Elections: Lessons Learned and Not Learned
- Argument and Political Party Formulations: A Continuing Case Study of Democratization in the Russian Federation
- Russian Electoral Politics and the Search for National Identity
Yeltsin Campaign PhotographRunoff Election Sample BallotChoose or Lose: Campaign ButtonChoose or Lose: T-shirt FrontChoose or Lose: T-shirt BackChoose or Lose: Globe and Barbed WireChoose or Lose: Jeans Jacket and Prison Garb - Frameworks for Russian Identity: Arguing the Past, Defining the Future
- Historical Metaphor and the Search for National Identity in Russia
- Russia's First Elected President Buries Its Last Czar: Reclaiming Cultural Memory in the Search for National Identity
Part Three: Yeltsin's Multiple Political Profiles (The Three Faces of Boris) - Yeltsin as an Autocrat: The "Constitutional Crisis of 1993" as the Beginning of the End of Russian Democracy
Shelling of the White HouseShelling of the White HouseShelling of the White House - Yeltsin as a Democrat: A Lexical Content Analysis of his Presidential Addresses to the Federal Assembly 1994-1999
- Yeltsin as a Man of the People: A Case Study of His Campaign Rhetoric during the 1996 Russian Presidential Election
Yeltsin on the Campaign TrailPart Four: Looking Backward, Looking Forward - Ten Years of Frustration: Transitional Rhetoric and Democratization in the Russian Federation
- The Fear of Politics and the Politics of Fear in Russia-Images in the US Media
- Echoes of Berlin 1989: Post-Soviet Discourse and the Rhetoric of National Unity
- Foreign Policy Challenges and The Historical "Anchors" of Russian Federation Foreign Policy after September 11, 2001
Alexei Salmin - Instant Democracy: Rhetorical Crises and the Russian Federation, 1991-2007
Yeltsin and Putin in the President's OfficeAfterwordIndex
Bibliography
