Titlebook: America According to Colbert; Satire as Public Ped Sophia A. McClennen Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2011

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I Stand by This Man: Colbert Speaks Truthiness to Power,sh presidency. Colbert, in character as a Bill O’Reilly-esque conservative pundit, made satire history as he delivered a highly nuanced, extremely detailed critique of the president and the media that covered him while both the president and the media were in the room. When Colbert delivered his spe

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The Public at Risk: Dissent and Democracy after 9/11, and democratic deliberation in the United States were already under threat prior to the terrorist attacks of 9/11. Well before that day, a series of ideological turns—among them the postmodern crisis of the left, the rise in right-wing fundamentalism, and the cult of individualism fostered by extre

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Proud to Be an American Satirist,y was un-American, those familiar with U.S. history know well that political comedy—especially satire—has a long tradition in this country.1 Beginning with the founding fathers, satire and fake news were used to encourage the public to support the goals of the Revolution. Colin Wells writes that dur

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America According to ,: Or How a TV Show Can Change the Way a Nation Thinks,” This statement gets at the heart of a central feature of political satire. Is it serious or not? Is it just entertainment, silliness, and mockery? Does it engage in negative critique, leaving the audience cynical and disaffected? Or is it a politically powerful way to change how people think? As I

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