J Michael Hogan
Biographic Data
| ID | 1125873 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Michael Hogan |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Hogan |
| SIGNATURE | HOGAN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Rhetorical Studies and the Gun Debate: A Public Policy Perspective
Other| June 01 2015 Rhetorical Studies and the Gun Debate: A Public Policy Perspective J. Michael Hogan; J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan is Liberal Arts Research Professor and Director of the Center for Democratic Deliberation at Penn State University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Craig Rood Craig Rood Craig Rood is a Ph.D. student in Communication Arts and Sciences at Penn State. Search for other works by this aut…
The Road Not Taken in Opinion Research: Mass-Observation in Great Britain, 1937–1940
This essay examines an early alternative to polling, Mass-Observation (M-O), that dramatically reported on the nuances, contradictions, and passions of public opinion during some of the most extraordinary times in British history. Between the Abdication Crisis of 1937 and the start of World War II, M-O’s combination of quantitative and qualitative methods, along with its emphasis on the cultural context of public opinion, produced a richer, more …
Public Speaking and Civic Engagement
Public Speaking and Civic Engagement, Books a la Carte Edition (3rd Edition)
Reading Public Opinion: How Political Actors View the Democratic Process
Journal Article Reading Public Opinion: How Political Actors View the Democratic Process. By Susan Herbst. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998. x, 256 pp. Cloth, $41.00, ISBN 0-226-32746-9. Paper, $16.00, ISBN 0-226-32747-7.) Get access J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 8…
Republican charisma and the American revolution: The textual persona of Thomas Paine's Common Sense
By measures of impact alone, Thomas Paine might be considered the charismatic leader of the American Revolution and his Common Sense its most important manifesto. Psychological and sociological theories of charisma, however, are hard‐pressed to account for the impact of Paine and his pamphlet. Written anonymously, Common Sense did not derive its power from the reputation of its author, nor did the text itself project the image of a charismatic le…
George Gallup and the rhetoric of scientific democracy
Throughout his career, George Gallup, the “father” of modern polling, crusaded tirelessly to establish polling's scientific and cultural legitimacy. In public speeches, several books, and more than a hundred articles in journals and popular magazines, Gallup mythologized polling's history of “progress,” deflected doubts about the polls' accuracy and technical procedures with a rhetoric of scientific mystification, and celebrated the collective wi…
Union of Words: A History of Presidential Eloquence
Journal Article Union of Words: A History of Presidential Eloquence. By Wayne Fields. (New York: Free Press, 1996. x, 406 pp. $25.00, ISBN 0-684-82285-7.) Get access J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 83, Issue 3, December 1996, Page 1004, https://doi.org/10.2307/2945679 Published: 01 December 1996
The Nuclear Freeze Campaign: Rhetoric and Foreign Policy in the Telepolitical Age
Polling on the Issues: Public Opinion and the Nuclear Freeze
Throughout the first term of the Reagan administration, the nuclear freeze movement headlined the news and scored numerous political victories. Hundreds of state and local governments, as well as the U.S. House of Representatives, passed resolutions in support of the freeze. Public opinion polls played a major role in the debate, as the media and freeze advocates cited numerous polls indicating overwhelming public support for the initiative. Yet …
The bishops as “revolutionaries”: An ideological debate
Media Nihilism and the Presidential Debates
Managing dissent in the Catholic Church: A reinterpretation of the pastoral letter on war and peace
As a political statement, the Catholic bishops’ Pastoral Letter on War and Peace has been interpreted as an endorsement of the nuclear freeze movement andas a bold challenge to the policies of the Reagan Administration. Yet in its religious context, the letter reasserted the bishops’ authority to define Church teachings on war and peace, and it forcefully repudiated the theological and political “revisionism” of the Catholic New Left. As a respon…
The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy
Journal Article The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy. By J. Michael Hogan. (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1986. viii + 291 pp. $24.95.) Get access Richard L. Lael Richard L. Lael Westminster College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 73, Issue 4, March 1987, Page 1082, https://doi.org/10.2307/1904157 Publishe…
Public Opinion and the Panama Canal Treaties of 1977
In April 1978, after nine months of national debate, the Senate narrowly ratified new Panama Canal treaties. Voting was apparently influenced by numerous opinion polls, which were seen as showing increased support for the treaties. But several analysts have shown that this interpretation was erroneous; public opinion consistently opposed the treaties. This study attempts to determine what went wrong. It begins by arraying and analyzing all nation…
The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy
Public opinion and American foreign policy: The case of illusory support for the Panama Canal treaties
This essay examines the impact of arguments about public opinion on ratification of the Panama Canal treaties in 1978. By revealing how a “fictional” pro‐treaty public influenced the Senate, it demonstrates how a distorted but politically relevant portrait of public opinion may be constructed rhetorically from equivocal empirical data
George Gallup and the rhetoric of scientific democracy
Throughout his career, George Gallup, the “father” of modern polling, crusaded tirelessly to establish polling's scientific and cultural legitimacy. In public speeches, several books, and more than a hundred articles in journals and popular magazines, Gallup mythologized polling's history of “progress,” deflected doubts about the polls' accuracy and technical procedures with a rhetoric of scientific mystification, and celebrated the collective wi…
Public Opinion and the Panama Canal Treaties of 1977
In April 1978, after nine months of national debate, the Senate narrowly ratified new Panama Canal treaties. Voting was apparently influenced by numerous opinion polls, which were seen as showing increased support for the treaties. But several analysts have shown that this interpretation was erroneous; public opinion consistently opposed the treaties. This study attempts to determine what went wrong. It begins by arraying and analyzing all nation…
Rhetorical Studies and the Gun Debate: A Public Policy Perspective
Other| June 01 2015 Rhetorical Studies and the Gun Debate: A Public Policy Perspective J. Michael Hogan; J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan is Liberal Arts Research Professor and Director of the Center for Democratic Deliberation at Penn State University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Craig Rood Craig Rood Craig Rood is a Ph.D. student in Communication Arts and Sciences at Penn State. Search for other works by this aut…
Polling on the Issues: Public Opinion and the Nuclear Freeze
Throughout the first term of the Reagan administration, the nuclear freeze movement headlined the news and scored numerous political victories. Hundreds of state and local governments, as well as the U.S. House of Representatives, passed resolutions in support of the freeze. Public opinion polls played a major role in the debate, as the media and freeze advocates cited numerous polls indicating overwhelming public support for the initiative. Yet …
The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy
Journal Article The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy. By J. Michael Hogan. (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1986. viii + 291 pp. $24.95.) Get access Richard L. Lael Richard L. Lael Westminster College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 73, Issue 4, March 1987, Page 1082, https://doi.org/10.2307/1904157 Publishe…
Union of Words: A History of Presidential Eloquence
Journal Article Union of Words: A History of Presidential Eloquence. By Wayne Fields. (New York: Free Press, 1996. x, 406 pp. $25.00, ISBN 0-684-82285-7.) Get access J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 83, Issue 3, December 1996, Page 1004, https://doi.org/10.2307/2945679 Published: 01 December 1996
Managing dissent in the Catholic Church: A reinterpretation of the pastoral letter on war and peace
As a political statement, the Catholic bishops’ Pastoral Letter on War and Peace has been interpreted as an endorsement of the nuclear freeze movement andas a bold challenge to the policies of the Reagan Administration. Yet in its religious context, the letter reasserted the bishops’ authority to define Church teachings on war and peace, and it forcefully repudiated the theological and political “revisionism” of the Catholic New Left. As a respon…
Public opinion and American foreign policy: The case of illusory support for the Panama Canal treaties
This essay examines the impact of arguments about public opinion on ratification of the Panama Canal treaties in 1978. By revealing how a “fictional” pro‐treaty public influenced the Senate, it demonstrates how a distorted but politically relevant portrait of public opinion may be constructed rhetorically from equivocal empirical data
Public opinion and American foreign policy: The case of illusory support for the Panama Canal treaties
This essay examines the impact of arguments about public opinion on ratification of the Panama Canal treaties in 1978. By revealing how a “fictional” pro‐treaty public influenced the Senate, it demonstrates how a distorted but politically relevant portrait of public opinion may be constructed rhetorically from equivocal empirical data
The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy
The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy
Journal Article The Panama Canal in American Politics: Domestic Advocacy and the Evolution of Policy. By J. Michael Hogan. (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1986. viii + 291 pp. $24.95.) Get access Richard L. Lael Richard L. Lael Westminster College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 73, Issue 4, March 1987, Page 1082, https://doi.org/10.2307/1904157 Publishe…
Public Opinion and the Panama Canal Treaties of 1977
In April 1978, after nine months of national debate, the Senate narrowly ratified new Panama Canal treaties. Voting was apparently influenced by numerous opinion polls, which were seen as showing increased support for the treaties. But several analysts have shown that this interpretation was erroneous; public opinion consistently opposed the treaties. This study attempts to determine what went wrong. It begins by arraying and analyzing all nation…
Media Nihilism and the Presidential Debates
Managing dissent in the Catholic Church: A reinterpretation of the pastoral letter on war and peace
As a political statement, the Catholic bishops’ Pastoral Letter on War and Peace has been interpreted as an endorsement of the nuclear freeze movement andas a bold challenge to the policies of the Reagan Administration. Yet in its religious context, the letter reasserted the bishops’ authority to define Church teachings on war and peace, and it forcefully repudiated the theological and political “revisionism” of the Catholic New Left. As a respon…
The bishops as “revolutionaries”: An ideological debate
Polling on the Issues: Public Opinion and the Nuclear Freeze
Throughout the first term of the Reagan administration, the nuclear freeze movement headlined the news and scored numerous political victories. Hundreds of state and local governments, as well as the U.S. House of Representatives, passed resolutions in support of the freeze. Public opinion polls played a major role in the debate, as the media and freeze advocates cited numerous polls indicating overwhelming public support for the initiative. Yet …
The Nuclear Freeze Campaign: Rhetoric and Foreign Policy in the Telepolitical Age
Union of Words: A History of Presidential Eloquence
Journal Article Union of Words: A History of Presidential Eloquence. By Wayne Fields. (New York: Free Press, 1996. x, 406 pp. $25.00, ISBN 0-684-82285-7.) Get access J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 83, Issue 3, December 1996, Page 1004, https://doi.org/10.2307/2945679 Published: 01 December 1996
George Gallup and the rhetoric of scientific democracy
Throughout his career, George Gallup, the “father” of modern polling, crusaded tirelessly to establish polling's scientific and cultural legitimacy. In public speeches, several books, and more than a hundred articles in journals and popular magazines, Gallup mythologized polling's history of “progress,” deflected doubts about the polls' accuracy and technical procedures with a rhetoric of scientific mystification, and celebrated the collective wi…
Reading Public Opinion: How Political Actors View the Democratic Process
Journal Article Reading Public Opinion: How Political Actors View the Democratic Process. By Susan Herbst. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998. x, 256 pp. Cloth, $41.00, ISBN 0-226-32746-9. Paper, $16.00, ISBN 0-226-32747-7.) Get access J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 8…
Republican charisma and the American revolution: The textual persona of Thomas Paine's Common Sense
By measures of impact alone, Thomas Paine might be considered the charismatic leader of the American Revolution and his Common Sense its most important manifesto. Psychological and sociological theories of charisma, however, are hard‐pressed to account for the impact of Paine and his pamphlet. Written anonymously, Common Sense did not derive its power from the reputation of its author, nor did the text itself project the image of a charismatic le…
Public Speaking and Civic Engagement
Public Speaking and Civic Engagement, Books a la Carte Edition (3rd Edition)
Rhetorical Studies and the Gun Debate: A Public Policy Perspective
Other| June 01 2015 Rhetorical Studies and the Gun Debate: A Public Policy Perspective J. Michael Hogan; J. Michael Hogan J. Michael Hogan is Liberal Arts Research Professor and Director of the Center for Democratic Deliberation at Penn State University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Craig Rood Craig Rood Craig Rood is a Ph.D. student in Communication Arts and Sciences at Penn State. Search for other works by this aut…
The Road Not Taken in Opinion Research: Mass-Observation in Great Britain, 1937–1940
This essay examines an early alternative to polling, Mass-Observation (M-O), that dramatically reported on the nuances, contradictions, and passions of public opinion during some of the most extraordinary times in British history. Between the Abdication Crisis of 1937 and the start of World War II, M-O’s combination of quantitative and qualitative methods, along with its emphasis on the cultural context of public opinion, produced a richer, more …
Law (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · Politics (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (9 works) · History (6 works) · Public opinion (6 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Rhetoric (5 works)