Trump Tweets, the World Reacts: Understanding What Is Relevant and Why [Paperback]

Trump Tweets, the World Reacts: Understanding What Is Relevant and Why illustrates and articulates the intimate connection between theories presented in communication and the mediums through which President Trump communicates. Drawing on a range of theoretical and empirical perspectives, this collection examines several transformations and implications of President Trumps influence on the social sphere, within economies, among government entities, and on the communications profession.Regina Luttrell is assistant professor of social media and public relations at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University.

Donald Trump was a boundary-defying presidential candidate and continued to defy conventional norms early in his presidency. This collection of essays and studies assembled by Gina Luttrell helps us make sense of a changing political and journalistic environment in the Trump era, not only in the United States but overseas. From looking at how journalists have covered Trump to Trump's use of Twitter, this book offers vital insights and raises important questions about American politics as we know it and where we are going forward. Tom Gallagher, La Salle University

This edited volume offers a comprehensive examination of the ways in which Trumps presidency deviates from political and social norms. Chapters cover Trumps penchant for trolling, the perils of using tweets to conduct domestic and foreign policy, and how media outlets attempt to make sense of it all. Its an important book for political communication researchers and others who want to understand how much political discourse has changed in the last few years. John H. Parmelee, University of North Florida, co-author of Politics and the Twitter Revolution

This book is an engaging volume that uses a variety of rigorous analytical approaches to analyze the ways in which candidate and now President Trump has used Twitter. The essays in this volume are imprelƒ{