Redrawing the GOP Borders: Women, Reproduction, and the Political Landscape of the 2016 Election

Lora Arduser; Amy Koerber

Redrawing the GOP Borders: Women, Reproduction, and the Political Landscape of the 2016 Election

Media and Communication

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

In this essay we continue an analysis that we began in our 2014 Women’s Studies in Communication (WSC) article, “Splitting Women, Producing Biocitizens, and Vilifying Obamacare in the 2012 Presidential Campaign.” That article examined Republican discourse about women’s reproductive rights during the 2012 U.S. Presidential campaign. Here we extend that article’s analysis to consider the aftermath of what came to be known in 2012 as the latest phase of a “Republican war on women."

Original language	English
State	Published - Oct 1 2015

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abstract = "In this essay we continue an analysis that we began in our 2014 Women{\textquoteright}s Studies in Communication (WSC) article, “Splitting Women, Producing Biocitizens, and Vilifying Obamacare in the 2012 Presidential Campaign.” That article examined Republican discourse about women{\textquoteright}s reproductive rights during the 2012 U.S. Presidential campaign. Here we extend that article{\textquoteright}s analysis to consider the aftermath of what came to be known in 2012 as the latest phase of a “Republican war on women.{"}",

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N2 - In this essay we continue an analysis that we began in our 2014 Women’s Studies in Communication (WSC) article, “Splitting Women, Producing Biocitizens, and Vilifying Obamacare in the 2012 Presidential Campaign.” That article examined Republican discourse about women’s reproductive rights during the 2012 U.S. Presidential campaign. Here we extend that article’s analysis to consider the aftermath of what came to be known in 2012 as the latest phase of a “Republican war on women."

AB - In this essay we continue an analysis that we began in our 2014 Women’s Studies in Communication (WSC) article, “Splitting Women, Producing Biocitizens, and Vilifying Obamacare in the 2012 Presidential Campaign.” That article examined Republican discourse about women’s reproductive rights during the 2012 U.S. Presidential campaign. Here we extend that article’s analysis to consider the aftermath of what came to be known in 2012 as the latest phase of a “Republican war on women."

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Redrawing the GOP Borders: Women, Reproduction, and the Political Landscape of the 2016 Election

Abstract

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