Can we talk?
Subtitle: the rise of rude, nasty, stubborn politics
By: Daniel M. Shea and Morris P. Fiorina, editors
Publisher: Pearson
Published: 2012
Place of publication: Upper Saddle River, NJ
Language: eng
Number of pages: 217
ISBN-13: 9780205885183
Subjects: Divided government; Politics and government; Political culture; Democracy; Party affiliation; Courtesy; Practical Politics; Polarization (Social sciences); History
Table of contents: title: Can we talk? the rise of rude, nasty, stubborn politics; title: The powerful,if elusive, nature of civility / Susan Herbst; title: What is civil engaged argument and why does aspiring to it matter? / Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Bruce W. Hardy; title: Calls for civility: an invitation to deliberate or a means of political control? / J. Cherie Strachan and Michael R. Wolf; title: The uncivil and the incendiary / Todd Gitlin; title: Television and uncivil political discourse / Diana C. Mutz; title: Our tribal nature and the rise of nasty politics / Daniel M. Shea; title: Presidents, partisans, and polarized politics / Gary C. Jacobson; title: Partisan polarization and satisfaction with democracy / John H. Aldrich; title: Party homogeneity and contentious politics / Morris P. Fiorina; title: Polarized by design: the modern-day Congress / Juliet Eilperin; title: The news media and the rise of negativity in presidential campaigns: a new hypothesis / John Geer; title: Incivility in American politics: where it comes from and what we can do about it / William A. Galston; title: The consequences of uncivil discourse for the political process / L. Sandy Maisel.