Lynching: Violence, Rhetoric, and American Identity (Fannie Lou Hamer Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series)
Lynching: Violence, Rhetoric, and American Identity by Ersula J. Ore investigates how lynching embodies violence and shapes American cultural narratives. Part of the Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series, it analyzes the rhetorical dimensions of racial violence and its role in defining societal identity. This work provides a scholarly perspective on history, rhetoric, and race relations.
About This Book
In Lynching: Violence, Rhetoric, and American Identity, Ersula J. Ore delves into the complex dynamics of racial violence and its rhetorical framing within American society. The book is part of the Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series, highlighting how historical acts of lynching contribute to broader cultural identities.
Through a critical analysis, the text addresses the ways rhetoric perpetuates or challenges narratives of violence. It connects these themes to ongoing discussions of race and media representation in the United States.
Ore's examination underscores the enduring impact of such violence on national identity, offering insights into rhetorical strategies that influence public perception and discourse.
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