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The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers
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Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
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Showing 1 to 8 of 8 (0.034 seconds)Spelling suggestions: "subject:"inaugural address"" "subject:"inaugural ddress""
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‘The Spirit—The Faith of America’: The Role of Religious Rhetoric in Presidential Inaugural Addresses from George Washington to Donald TrumpLempres, Ellen 01 January 2018 (has links)
While the United States was founded upon the premise of religious freedom, religious rhetoric has pervaded presidential addresses since the Founding. While such addresses were rare at the Founding because constitutional interpretation restricted presidents’ ability to campaign and communicate directly with the American people, the inaugural address is one speech that has existed since George Washington’s inauguration in 1789. During presidential inaugurations, presidents introduce themselves as presidents and establish their policy directions for their presidencies. In this context, according to the role of the rhetorical presidency, early presidents used religious rhetoric in order to unite the nation under a unitary God, connecting the nation under common values and orienting the democracy as pre-destined by God for success. As distance increased from the American Revolution, presidents began to use religion in more personal ways, using religious rhetoric and even Scripture to support their policies, while continuing to use religion in unifying ways. By the beginning of the twentieth century, presidents began to appeal to the people more publicly, actively campaigning for their policies. In this context, religion began to be used as a tool of persuasion to advance presidents’ policies. This trend continued into the Cold War, when presidents invoked religion in order to establish America’s identity in a religious framework against an anti-religious, anti-democratic enemy, while simultaneously using specific religious allusions on the domestic front to further their policies in sometimes divisive ways. As the Cold War concluded, presidents continued to use religion to advance their own policies, appealing to certain audiences through religious rhetoric and making pleas for their policies through religious allegory.
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Perspective vol. 1 no. 1 (Dec 1967)Northrop, Wilma, Olthuis, John A. 31 December 1967 (has links)
No description available.
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Perspective vol. 1 no. 1 (Dec 1967) / Perspective: Official Magazine of the A.R.S.S., an Association for the Advancement of Christian ScholarshipNorthrop, Wilma, Olthuis, John A. 26 March 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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HOTET I PRESIDENTERNAS TAL : Diskursanalys av begreppet hot hos USA:s presidentermellan 1989–2017Price, Malin January 2017 (has links)
Previously threats were conceived as being connected to wars and armed attacks on other countries. But if we observe the world today there are financial situations that, if they got out of hand, could cause severe problems for large parts of a countries population. The environment is another area where severe consequences can be expected. Buzan, Waever and de Wilde (1998:2) work from the premises that security can, and should, be applied to a wider selection of areas in society. From this stand point this Bachelor thesis will cover the discourse of threats in the inaugural addresses of USAs five most recent presidents: Bush, Clinton, Bush, Obama and Trump. The inaugural address` were chosen because it is the presidents opportunity to outline their strategy and ‘set the tone’ for their term in office (Brownell 2016).Throughout the analysis there is a focus on the five sections outlined in Buzans (1991:116) analysis model: military, politics, economy, ecology and societal. The analysis frame is based on both traditional realism and more alternative security theory. There is also a comparing element to examine whether there have been any changes in the discourse, connected to threats, since the 9/11 attacks. Furthermore, the study sets out to see if any of the subjects have shown signs of becoming securitized.The result of this study shows that the discourse of threat is mainly focused around the military section. There has been a general increase in the number of threats mentioned since 9/11, although some sections have decreased. Terrorism and immigration are the two questions that meets the criteria to have undergone securitization.
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Perspective vol. 39 no. 4 (Dec 2005)Dziedzic, Allyson Ann, Greidanus, Morris N., Hiemstra, Janna 31 December 2005 (has links)
No description available.
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Perspective vol. 39 no. 4 (Dec 2005) / Perspective (Institute for Christian Studies)Dziedzic, Allyson, Greidanus, Morris N., Hiemstra, Janna 26 March 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Perspective vol. 21 no. 6 (Dec 1987)Veenkamp, Carol-Ann, Pitt, Clifford C., Fernhout, Harry, Kuk-Won Shin, Kits, Harry J. 31 December 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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Perspective vol. 21 no. 6 (Dec 1987) / Perspective (Institute for Christian Studies)Veenkamp, Carol-Ann, Pitt, Clifford C., Fernhout, Harry, Kuk-Won Shin, Kits, Harry J. 26 March 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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