CMST 1330 Introduction to Global Communication
CMST 3270 Culture and Public Discourse
CMST 3330 Intercultural Communication
CMST 4330 Advanced Perspectives on Global Communication
National identity discourse (e.g. American exceptionalism)
Presidential discourse at the international and transnational levels
Effects of global discourse on cognition and public opinion
Communicating human difference
Gilmore, J. and Rowling, C.M. (2018). Lighting the beacon: Presidential discourse, American exceptionalism, and public diplomacy in global contexts. Presidential Studies Quarterly.
Gilmore, J., and Rowling, C.M. (2018). A post-American world? Assessing the cognitive and attitudinal impacts of challenges to American exceptionalism. The Communication Review.
Rowling, C. M., Sheets, P., McCue, P., and Gilmore, J. (2018). The drone debate in America: Officials, media, and voices from abroad. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly.
Gilmore, J. and Rowling, C. M. (2017). The United States in decline?: Assessing the impacts of international challenges to American exceptionalism. International Journal of Communication. 11(2017), 137-157.
Gilmore, J., Sheets, P., and Rowling, C.M. (2016). Make no exception, save one: American exceptionalism and its culmination in the age of Obama. Communication Monographs.
Rowling, C.M., Gilmore, J., and Sheets, P. (2015). When threats are internal: Cascading frames, national identity, and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. International Journal of Press/Politics, 20 (4), 478-479.
Gilmore, J. (2015). American exceptionalism in the American mind: Presidential discourse, national identity and U.S. public opinion. Communication Studies, 66(3), 301-320.
Gilmore, J. (2014). Translating American exceptionalism: Presidential discourse about the United States in comparative perspective. International Journal of Communication, 9, 22.
Gilmore, J., & Howard, P. N. (2014). Digital media use and sophistication in the 2010 national elections in Brazil, in B. Grofman and A. Treschel, The Internet and Democracy in Global Perspective: Voters, Candidates, Parties, and Social Movements, Springer-Verlag.
Gilmore, J., Meeks, L. & Domke, D. (2013). Why do (we think) they hate us?: National identity, news content and attributions of blame. International Journal of Communication, 7, 21.
Gilmore, J. (2012). Ditching the pack: Digital media in the 2010 Brazilian congressional campaigns. New Media and Society, 14(4), 617-633.
