Burlesque, Tragedy, and a (Potentially) “Yuuuge” “Breaking of a Frame”: Donald Trump’s Rhetoric as “Early Warning”?

Appel, Edward C.

doi:10.1080/01463373.2018.1439515

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Shows that supporters on Twitter view Trump as truthful and frank. As a strategy of appeal, Trump's aggressive, eccentric, and successful manner of attack may signify a possibly enduring political and party alignment (Appel, 2018).…”

Section: Presidential Use Of Twittermentioning

confidence: 99%

The President Is in: Public Opinion and the Presidential Use of Twitter

Pain

Chen

2019

Social Media + Society

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Analyzing President Trump's Tweets (N = 30,386) with the first tweet starting from 4 May 2009, this article looks at the nature of his conversations with the public and the building of public support for his candidacy, till he assumed office on January 2017. Drawing theoretically on deliberative democracy and technological populism as performance, this study, among the earliest to use interpretative qualitative analysis, reveals the different themes in his discourse, rather than only highlight specific attributes of his tweets. Our analysis shows that Trump tweets frequently and casts himself as a political outsider who can alone save America. His racist and sexist language with his confrontational style leaves no room for deliberative discourse. His messages may be populist in character, but they are aversive and uncivil and lack normative attributes of deliberation that one would expect in the leader of a powerful nation, such as the United States. These characteristics have been present in his tweets even as a private citizen. This research makes a new contribution to our understanding of how Trump uses Twitter, starting from before he emerged as a contender for the presidential office, and the discourses that emanate from his use of Twitter to make broader inferences about the messages the public is receiving from Trump.

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Section: Presidential Use Of Twittermentioning

confidence: 99%

The President Is in: Public Opinion and the Presidential Use of Twitter

Pain

Chen

2019

Social Media + Society

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“…It is imperative for businesses that they monitor their development in real-time, comprehend and grasp their nancial data, and enhance the e ciency with which they conduct their operations if they are to remain competitive and gain a firm foothold in the market's tidal wave of change. In terms of risk management capabilities and levels, an enterprise's financial crisis is usually caused by a breakdown in cash flow, failure to pay liabilities on time, or a negative result of the liquidation of the company's assets [4]. If a company experiences a financial crisis and is unable to resolve the problem on time, it may be delisted.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Method for Financial System Analysis of Listed Companies Based on Random Forest and Time Series

Zhang

Zhong

2022

Mobile Information Systems

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The world economy has recently moved in a fresh era, where the financial world is rapidly developing. Various economic crises, such as banking, economic, and currency crises, impose high economic costs, and harm the entire society. This necessitates the creation of an early warning system for financial crisis that can be adaptively analyzed using past information. Early warning systems could prevent the occurrence of business and economic crises by providing a systematic prediction of unfavorable events. Early warning systems are mainly used to detect crises before they do damage and to reduce false alarms of impending crises. Because of the above, this paper studies early warning of the financial crisis of listed companies based on random forest and time series. Besides, it constructs a random forest and Boruta-Random forest (BRF) model with Benford factor to deal with the impact of financial data quality on the financial risk early-warning model. Our model can effectively improve the prediction accuracy of the financial early warning model. The experiments show that, in comparison to RF, BRF can increase the accuracy of financial risk early warning, expand the applicability of RF, as well as provide a fresh perspective for research on listed company financial risk early warning.

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“…Scholars have examined the rise of populism, crisis talk, racially charged discourse, as well as arguably unprecedented degrees of partisanship and polarisation (Chernobrov, 2019; Homolar and Scholz, 2019; Jacobson, 2017; Lacatus, 2019; MacWilliams, 2016; Oliver and Rahn, 2016; Trubowitz and Harris, 2019). Others have focused on Trump’s (and the Trump administration’s) rhetorical style and modes of communication (Appel, 2018; Bostdorff, 2017; McDonough, 2018; Savoy, 2018; Wang and Liu, 2018). The COVID-19 pandemic and the United States’ response to it have put the interlinkage, including many puzzling divides, between elections, rhetoric and policy (including foreign policy) into particular focus.…”

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confidence: 99%

Introduction to the special issue: Elections, rhetoric and American foreign policy in the age of Donald Trump

Lacatus

Meibauer

2020

Politics

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This introduction presents the special issue’s conceptual and empirical starting points and situates the special issue’s intended contributions. It does so by reviewing extant scholarship on electoral rhetoric and foreign policy and by teasing out several possible linkages between elections, rhetoric and foreign policy. It also discusses how each contribution to the special issue seeks to illuminate causal mechanisms at work in these linkages. Finally, it posits that these linkages are crucial to examining the changes brought about by Trump’s election and his foreign policy rhetoric.

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Burlesque, Tragedy, and a (Potentially) “Yuuuge” “Breaking of a Frame”: Donald Trump’s Rhetoric as “Early Warning”?

Cited by 11 publications

References 0 publications

The President Is in: Public Opinion and the Presidential Use of Twitter

The President Is in: Public Opinion and the Presidential Use of Twitter

A Method for Financial System Analysis of Listed Companies Based on Random Forest and Time Series

Introduction to the special issue: Elections, rhetoric and American foreign policy in the age of Donald Trump

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