Ferguson: Returning to Popular Sovereignty through Rhetorical Protest
Journal: Media Watch (Vol.7, No. 3)Publication Date: 2016-09-01
Authors : MARK GOODMAN FRANK BRADFORD; SHANE WARREN;
Page : 354-362
Keywords : Popular sovereignty; Ferguson; surveillance; Black Lives Matter;
Abstract
Riots broke out in Ferguson, Missouri (USA) after a white police officer shot and killed a black citizen of Ferguson. We explain how a breakdown of popular sovereignty in Ferguson contributed to the preexisting hostility in Ferguson. The rhetorical appeal of "Black Lives Matter" will hopefully lead to the restoration of a democratic municipal government in Ferguson and trust among its citizens
Other Latest Articles
- Depicting Development Issues: Thematic Trends of Documentary Films of Mindanao-Based Filmmakers
- Theorizing Roles for Online News Media in Representation of Risks: The Case of Malaysia
- Social Media Usage in Gathering and Transmission of News among Broadcast Journalists in South-East Nigeria
- Motivation toward Physical Activity: Effect of Social Media Community on Exercise Adherence
- Crisis Management in Communication: A Study on MH370, MH17 and QZ8501 Aviation Tragedies
Last modified: 2019-05-18 16:22:08