Lexington Studies in Contemporary Rhetoric | Rowman & Littlefield
Lexington Studies in Contemporary Rhetoric
This series provides thought-provoking and accessible analyses of the uses of language and media from the middle of the twentieth century to the present. In particular, this series examines how modern discourse is constructed and communicated in our distracted times, focusing on specific settings such as health communication, crisis communication, changing norms of interpersonal exchange, political communication beyond the presidency, etiquettes of communication in the digital age, celebrity as a rhetorical form, changing norms in “reality” and narrative television, and altered patterns of address in computer-mediated discussion. These books will provide depth and clarity about discourse more familiar than understood.

Editor(s): Gary C. Woodward (woodward@tcnj.edu)
Staff editorial contact: Nicolette Amstutz (namstutz@rowman.com)
Rhetorics Haunting the National Mall: Displaced and Ephemeral Public Memories
EDITED BY ROGER C. ADEN - CONTRIBUTIONS BY DEREK ALDERMAN; TERESA BERGMAN; ETHAN BOTTONE; A. CHEREE CARLSON; CA...
Lexington Books • September 2018 • Monograph
Rhetoric of Femininity: Female Body Image, Media, and Gender Role Stress/Conflict
DONNALYN POMPPER
Lexington Books • August 2018 • Monograph
Rethinking Communication in Social Business: How Re-Modeling Communication Keeps Companies Social and Entrepreneurial
CRAIG E. MATTSON
Lexington Books • August 2018 • Monograph
World War I, Mass Death, and the Birth of the Modern US Soldier: A Rhetorical History
DAVID W. SEITZ
Lexington Books • June 2018 • Monograph
US Public Memory, Rhetoric, and the National Mall
EDITED BY ROGER C. ADEN - CONTRIBUTIONS BY LISA BENTON-SHORT; RAYMOND BLANTON; TIMOTHY J. BROWN; KAREN A. FRANC...
Lexington Books • April 2018 • Monograph
The Rhetorical Invention of America's National Security State
MAROUF HASIAN JR.; SEAN LAWSON AND MEGAN D. MCFARLANE
Lexington Books • July 2015 • Monograph