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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Stephen John HartnettPublisher: Michigan State University Press Imprint: Michigan State University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.635kg ISBN: 9781611860474ISBN 10: 1611860474 Pages: 354 Publication Date: 30 November 2012 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Table of ContentsReviewsHaving missed his calling as a writer for the Police Gazette, Stephen Hartnett has settled for documenting American democracy's perplexing relationship with capital punishment. This second volume provides rigorous scholarship and nuanced readings of diverse texts, but it's also a page-turner. Hartnett understands how public culture can be both sensationalistic and deliberative, and how in public discussion of capital cases democracy itself is on trial. --Robert Hariman, Professor and Chair, Department of Communication Studies, Northwestern University The historical relationship between democracy and the death penalty in America is vexed and bloody. Stephen John Hartnett faces it without blinking. In Executing Democracy, past meets present in a profound combination of learning, experience, eloquence, and passion. --Marcus Rediker, Distinguished Professor, University of Pittsburgh Having missed his calling as a writer for the Police Gazette , Stephen Hartnett has settled for documenting American democracy's perplexing relationship with capital punishment. This second volume provides rigorous scholarship and nuanced readings of diverse texts, but it's also a page-turner. Hartnett understands how public culture can be both sensationalistic and deliberative, and how in public discussion of capital cases democracy itself is on trial.--Robert Hariman, Professor and Chair, Department of Communication Studies, Northwestern University The historical relationship between democracy and the death penalty in America is vexed and bloody. Stephen John Hartnett faces it without blinking. In Executing Democracy, past meets present in a profound combination of learning, experience, eloquence, and passion. --Marcus Rediker, Distinguished Professor, University of Pittsburgh Having missed his calling as a writer for the Police Gazette, Stephen Hartnett has settled for documenting American democracy's perplexing relationship with capital punishment. This second volume provides rigorous scholarship and nuanced readings of diverse texts, but it's also a page-turner. Hartnett understands how public culture can be both sensationalistic and deliberative, and how in public discussion of capital cases democracy itself is on trial. --Robert Hariman, Professor and Chair, Department of Communication Studies, Northwestern University Having missed his calling as a writer for the Police Gazette, Stephen Hartnett has settled for documenting American democracy's perplexing relationship with capital punishment. This second volume provides rigorous scholarship and nuanced readings of diverse texts, but it's also a page-turner. Hartnett understands how public culture can be both sensationalistic and deliberative, and how in public discussion of capital cases democracy itself is on trial. --Robert Hariman, Professor and Chair, Department of Communication Studies, Northwestern University The historical relationship between democracy and the death penalty in America is vexed and bloody. Stephen John Hartnett faces it without blinking. In Executing Democracy, past meets present in a profound combination of learning, experience, eloquence, and passion. --Marcus Rediker, Distinguished Professor, University of Pittsburgh Having missed his calling as a writer for the Police Gazette, Stephen Hartnett has settled for documenting American democracy's perplexing relationship with capital punishment. This second volume provides rigorous scholarship and nuanced readings of diverse texts, but it's also a page-turner. Hartnett understands how public culture can be both sensationalistic and deliberative, and how in public discussion of capital cases democracy itself is on trial.--Robert Hariman, Professor and Chair, Department of Communication Studies, Northwestern University The historical relationship between democracy and the death penalty in America is vexed and bloody. Stephen John Hartnett faces it without blinking. In Executing Democracy, past meets present in a profound combination of learning, experience, eloquence, and passion.--Marcus Rediker, Distinguished Professor, University of Pittsburgh Having missed his calling as a writer for the Police Gazette, Stephen Hartnett has settled for documenting American democracy s perplexing relationship with capital punishment. This second volume provides rigorous scholarship and nuanced readings of diverse texts, but it s also a page-turner. Hartnett understands how public culture can be both sensationalistic and deliberative, and how in public discussion of capital cases democracy itself is on trial. Robert Hariman, Professor and Chair, Department of Communication Studies, Northwestern University The historical relationship between democracy and the death penalty in America is vexed and bloody. Stephen John Hartnett faces it without blinking. In Executing Democracy, past meets present in a profound combination of learning, experience, eloquence, and passion. Marcus Rediker, Distinguished Professor, University of Pittsburgh <p>Having missed his calling as a writer for the Police Gazette , Stephen Hartnett has settled for documenting American democracy's perplexing relationship with capital punishment. This second volume provides rigorous scholarship and nuanced readings of diverse texts, but it's also a page-turner. Hartnett understands how public culture can be both sensationalistic and deliberative, and how in public discussion of capital cases democracy itself is on trial.--Robert Hariman, Professor and Chair, Department of Communication Studies, Northwestern University Author InformationStephen John Hartnett is Professor and Chair of the Department of Communication at the University of Colorado–Denver, USA. He is the author of several books, including Democratic Dissent and the Cultural Fictions of Antebellum America, winner of the National Communication Association’s James A. Winans-Herbert A. Wichelns Memorial Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Rhetoric and Public Address. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |