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Full Description
The charge of inauthenticity has trailed Hillary Clinton from the moment she entered the national spotlight and stood in front of television cameras. Hillary Clinton in the News: Gender and Authenticity in American Politics shows how the U.S. news media created their own news frames of Clinton's political authenticity and image-making, from her participation in Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign through her own 2008 presidential bid.
Using theories of nationalism, feminism, and authenticity, Parry-Giles tracks the evolving ways the major networks and cable news programs framed Clinton's image as she assumed roles ranging from surrogate campaigner, legislative advocate, and financial investor to international emissary, scorned wife, and political candidate. This study magnifies how the coverage that preceded Clinton's entry into electoral politics was grounded in her earliest presence in the national spotlight, and in long-standing nationalistic beliefs about the boundaries of authentic womanhood and first lady comportment. Once Clinton dared to cross those gender boundaries and vie for office in her own right, the news exuded a rhetoric of sexual violence. These portrayals served as a warning to other women who dared to enter the political arena and violate the protocols of authentic womanhood.
Contents
CoverTitleContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Hillary Clinton in the News: The Historical ContextChapter 1. Hillary Clinton as Campaign Surrogate: U.S. Presidential Campaigns—1992 and 1996Chapter 2. Hillary Clinton as Legislative Activist and Legal Defendant: Health Care Reform and the Whitewater Investigations—1993-1995Chapter 3. Hillary Clinton as International Emissary and Scorned Wife: Diplomatic Travel and the Clinton-Lewinski Scandal—1995-1999Chapter 4. Hillary Clinton as Political Candidate: U.S. Senate Campaign—1999-2001Conclusion: Hillary Clinton in the News: Lessons LearnedNotesBibliographyIndex
