Leading scholars analyze three disruptions in the 2020 presidential campaign and election: disruptions to the status quo caused by the renewed quest for racial justice and greater diversity of candidates; pandemic disruptions to traditional campaigning; and disruptions to democratic norms.Democracy Disrupted documents the most significant features of the 2020 U.S. presidential election through research conducted by leading scholars in political communication. Chapters consider the coinciding of three historical events in 2020: a 100-year pandemic co-occurring with the presidential campaign, the reinvigorated call for social and racial justice in response to the killing of George Floyd and other Black men and women, and the authoritarian lurch that emerged in reaction to Donald Trumps norm-challenging rhetoric. The Democratic Partys campaign stood out because of the historically diverse field of presidential candidates and the election of the first female vice president.Chapter authors adopt diverse scientific methodologies and field-leading theories of political communication to understand the way these events forced candidates, campaigns, and voters to adapt to these extraordinary circumstances. Experiments, surveys, case studies, and textual analysis illuminate essential features of this once-in-a-generation campaign. This timely volume is edited by four scholars who have been central to describing and contextualizing each recent presidential contest.Indexes three historic events that coincided to make this an election that will be studied for generations: the pandemic, the insurrection at the capital, and the reinvigoration of the civil rights movementUtilizes the context of the COVID-19 pandemic as a natural experiment to examine long-untested assumptions about campaign effectsIncludes some of the most prominent and well-respected researchers in the area of political communication as well as emerging scholars who represent a wide range of academic programsIncludes diverse studies from all methods of inquiry Democracy Disrupted documents the most significant features of the 2020 U.S. presidential election through research conducted by leading scholars in political communication. Chapters consider the coinciding of three historical events in 2020: a 100-year pandemic co-occurring with the presidential campaign, the reinvigorated call for social and racial justice in response to the killing of George Floyd and other Black men and women, and the authoritarian lurch that emerged in reaction to Donald Trumps norm-challenging rhetoric. The Democratic Partys campaign stood out because of the historically diverse field of presidential candidates and the election of the first female vice president.Chapter authors adopt diverse scientific methodologies and field-leading theories of political communication to understand the way these events forced candidates, campaigns, and voters to adapt to these extraordinary circumstances. Experiments, surveys, case studies, and textual analysis illuminate essential features of this once-in-a-generation campaign. This timely volume is edited by four scholars who have been central to describing and contextualizing each recent presidential contest. Leading scholars analyze three disruptions in the 2020 presidential campaign and election: disruptions to the status quo caused by the renewed quest for racial justice and greater diversity of candidates, pandemic disruptions to traditional campaigning,and disruptions to democratic norms-- Democracy Disrupted documents the most significant features of the 2020 U.S. presidential election through research conducted by leading scholars in political communication. Chapters consider the coinciding of three historical events in 2020: a 100-yearpandemic co-occurring with the presidential campaign; the reinvigorated call for social and racial justice in response to the killing of George Floyd and other Black men and women; and the authoritarian lurch that emerged in reaction to Donald Trumps norm-challenging rhetoric. The Democratic Partys campaign stood out because of the historically diverse field of presidential candidates and the election of the first female vice president.Chapter authors adopt diverse scientific methodologies and field-leading theories of political communication to understand the way these events forced candidates, campaigns, and voters to adapt to these extraordinary circumstances. Experiments, surveys, case studies, and textual analysis illuminate essential features of this once-in-a-generation campaign. This timely volume is edited by four scholars who have been central to describing and contextualizing each recent presidential contest-- This work for advanced students and scholars gathers established and emerging US scholars in political communication, politics, and leadership studies. They present recent results from research on political communication during the historic 2020 presidential election, which was affected by three disruptions: the pandemic, calls for racial justice, and the rise of authoritarianism among candidates. These phenomena are examined using methods such as case studies, experiments, longitudinal surveys, and textual analysis. The first part of the book considers the diversity of presidential candidates, in terms of race, gender, and sexuality, during the Democratic primary campaign. This section also looks at the impact of increased calls for social and racial justice. Part 2 addresses how the COVID-19 pandemic affected political campaigns on state and national levels. Part 3 examines challenges to the legitimacy of the 2020 election and discusses Trumps disruptive rhetoric. Some subjects broached include concession speeches by female candidates, political party tweets during the 2020 presidential campaign, and celebrity endorsements in online fan communities. The book contains black and white charts. Annotation ©2022 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com) Leading scholars analyze three disruptions in the 2020 presidential campaign and election: disruptions to the status quo caused by the renewed quest for racial justice and greater diversity of candidates; pandemic disruptions to traditional campaigning; and disruptions to democratic norms.Democracy Disrupted documents the most significant features of the 2020 U.S. presidential election through research conducted by leading scholars in political communication. Chapters consider the coinciding of three historical events in 2020: a 100-year pandemic co-occurring with the presidential campaign, the reinvigorated call for social and racial justice in response to the killing of George Floyd and other Black men and women, and the authoritarian lurch that emerged in reaction to Donald Trumps norm-challenging rhetoric. The Democratic Partys campaign stood out because of the historically diverse field of presidential candidates and the election of the first female vice president.Chapter authors adopt diverse scientific methodologies and field-leading theories of political communication to understand the way these events forced candidates, campaigns, and voters to adapt to these extraordinary circumstances. Experiments, surveys, case studies, and textual analysis illuminate essential features of this once-in-a-generation campaign. This timely volume is edited by four scholars who have been central to describing and contextualizing each recent presidential contest.
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