Joel Lansing Reed
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
assistant professor
Also affiliated: Monmouth College (2021–2022); University of Missouri (2018)
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Joel Lansing Reed's research investigates the rhetorical strategies employed in political discourse and their impact on public perception and identity. His work examines how language and media shape understanding of political events, candidates, and social movements. Reed has published on the persuasive effects of multimedia political communication, including comedy and advertising, and the rhetoric of democracy in U.S. Senate campaign debates. He also analyzes the role of rhetoric in responding to societal challenges, such as terrorism and political corruption, and explores themes of identity, community resilience, and duty within political contexts. His scholarship extends to critical discourse analysis of topics like neurodiversity in the workforce and the intersection of religion and political discourse, as seen in his work on Amy Coney Barrett and originalism.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 18
- Citations: 68
Positions
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University of Arkansas at Fayetteville publications 2023–2026School of Journalism and Strategic Media ORCID
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assistant professor publications 2023–2026University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Institution web page
Selected Publications
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Networks of neuronormativity: Toward a systemic understanding of marginalization in public relations (2025)
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Utility and Democracy in Political Campaign Advertising: Toward a Rule-Utilitarian Ethic for Political Marketing and the Ethics of Meddling in the Other Party’s Primary (2025)
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Finding congressional voice: Fenno’s paradox and congressional public relations in the aftermath of the 2017 congressional baseball shooting (2024)
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The rhetoric of democracy in United States Senate campaign debates (2024)
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Branding Neurodiversity: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Communicative Capitalism and Change Empowerment Among Neurodiversity Workforce Intermediaries (2023)
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A Handmaid’s Tale: Amy Coney Barrett, originalism, and the specter of religion (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Branding Neurodiversity: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Communicative Capitalism and Change Empowerment Among Neurodiversity Workforce Intermediaries
- Networks of neuronormativity: Toward a systemic understanding of marginalization in public relations
- Branding Neurodiversity: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Communicative Capitalism and Change Empowerment Among Neurodiversity Workforce Intermediaries
- Networks of neuronormativity: Toward a systemic understanding of marginalization in public relations
- A Handmaid’s Tale: Amy Coney Barrett, originalism, and the specter of religion
- The rhetoric of democracy in United States Senate campaign debates
- The rhetoric of democracy in United States Senate campaign debates
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