Media and January 6th Costley White, Khadijah editor. Kreiss, Daniel editor. McGrego, Shannon C. editor. Tromble, Rebekah editor. text bibliography Electronic books. History nyu 2024 2024 monographic eng remote 1 online resource (xx, 222 pages) : illustrations. "This edited volume brings together a diverse group of leading scholars in communication, media studies, political science, sociology, and related fields to analyze the relationship between media and the events of January 6, 2021. The authors in this volume argue that the attempted coup at the U.S. Capitol was a politically significant event that laid bare both America's tortured democratic history and the constellation of threats to its future as a multi-racial democracy. These scholars also argue for the important role of media, not only news media but platforms and social media, in creating the conditions that led to January 6th. This is especially important given that U.S. governmental reports have often failed to substantially take up the role of media in the political violence at the U.S. Capitol. The volume is organized around three key questions: How Should We Understand January 6, 2021? What should research look like after January 6, 2021? And, how can we prevent another January 6, 2021? It concludes with an assessment of where we should go from here if we share a commitment to democracy in the United States. The scholarship collected here helps researchers, policymakers, journalists, and members of the public understand what happened on January 6th and the relationship of media to it, in addition to laying out ideas for preventing another attempted coup and bolstering multi-racial democracy"-- Understanding media's role in January 6, 2021 / Khadijah Costley White, Daniel Kreiss, Shannon C. McGregor, and Rebekah Tromble -- Part I. How should we understand January 6, 2021?. It was an attempted coup: The Cline Center's Coup d'État Project categorizes the January 6, 2021, assault on the U.S. Capitol / Scott L. Althaus, Joseph Bajjalieh, Jay Jennings, Michael Martin, Buddy Peyton, and Dan Shalmon -- What January 6th was not / Danielle K. Brown -- Remembering January 6th: An insurrection, the media, and the shadow of the tea party / Khadijah Costley White -- "Stop the steal" and the racial legacy of election disinformation / Francesca Tripodi -- "Fake and fraudulent" vs. "an American right": Competing imaginaries of the vote in 2020 U.S. presidential campaign / Jennifer Stromer-Galley, Brian McKernan, Christy Khoury, and Pyeonghwa Kim -- The changing American racial landscape and January 6th / Andrew Ifedapo Thompson -- Asymmetrical identity-driven wrongness in American politics / Dannagal G. Young -- January 6th as a logical extension of conservative populism / Paul Elliott Johnson -- Antidemocratic publics: The January 6th mob and digital organizing / Silvio Waisbord -- The ordinary insurrection: January 6 and the mainstreaming of political violence / Alice E. Marwick -- The antidemocratic feedback loop: Right-wing media responses to January 6 / Becca Lewis -- Part II. What should research look like after January 6, 2021? How can we prevent another January 6, 2021?. Online data and the insurrection / Megan A. Brown -- What can "we" do? Reflections on politics after January 6 / Cynthia Burack -- Political communication research at a time of democratic crises / Daniel Kreiss -- It's not just the fruit, it's the factory farm: Assessing the past, present, and future of January 6th / Whitney Phillips and Regina Lawrence -- Not just higher truths: Critical inquiry into conservative media after January 6th / Anthony Nadler -- Rethinking right-wing media in the wake of an attempted coup / Yunkang Yang -- The local roots of January 6th: A mixed-methods, multilevel approach to political communication / Sadie Dempsey and Jianing Li -- Afflicting the comfortable / Dave Karpf -- Taking it to the states / Lewis Friedland -- Reparation through reporting / Meredith D. Clark -- Epilogue / Daniel Kreiss, Shannon C. McGregor, Rebekah Tromble, and Khadijah Costley White. [edited by] Khadijah Costley White, Daniel Kreiss, Shannon C. McGregor, and Rebekah Tromble. Includes bibliographical references and index. n-us--- n-us-dc Trump, Donald 1946- Trump, Donald 1946- Capitol Riot, Washington, D.C., 2021 Press coverage Mass media Political aspects United States Political violence Washington (D.C.) History 21st century Riots Washington (D.C.) History 21st century Émeute du Capitole, Washington, D.C., 2021 Couverture de presse Violence politique Washington (D.C.) Histoire 21e siècle Émeutes Washington (D.C.) Histoire 21e siècle Campaigns & Elections Political Process POLITICAL SCIENCE Comparative Politics National American Government Mass media Political aspects Political violence Riots United States Washington (D.C.) History of the Americas History Capitol Riot (Washington, D.C. : 2021) fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39Qhp4vBb9Mj8fFQdfX9xTvGb 2000-2099 fast E915 .M43 2024eb 973.933 Media and January 6th New York : Oxford University Press, 2024 (DLC) 2023043766 (OCoLC)1414380647 Journalism and political communication unbound 9780197758557 019775855X 9780197758564 0197758568 9780197758540 0197758541 9780197758533 0197758533 9780197758526 0197758525 2023043767 http://proxy.library.tamu.edu/login?url=https://academic.oup.com/book/58167 DLC 231214 20260319204121.0 in00005726367 eng