Shing-Ling S. Chen is professor in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Northern Iowa. Nicole Allaire is lecturer in the Department of English at Iowa State University. Zhuojun Joyce Chen is professor emeritus in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Northern Iowa.

• 1. “America, What Have You Done?”: Donald Trump’s 2016 Presidential Victory as a Narrative MomentShing-Ling S. Chen, Nicole Allaire, and Zhuojun Joyce Chen2. Calling-In Identities and Communities in the College Classroom: What Do You Say to Students?Liliana Herakova and Mark Congdon Jr.3. Calling for a Coalition of the “Others”: What Do You Say to Women?Nicole Allaire and Shing-Ling S. Chen4. The Dangers of Getting What You Wished for: What Do You Say to Evangelicals?Mark Ward Sr.5. “The Lord Has Sounded the Trumpets?”: What Do You Say to Young Christians?Judith Roberts6. Whom We Shall Welcome: What Do You Say to White Nationalists?Melissa L. Beall, Shing-Ling S. Chen, and Laura Terlip7. “Will I Have to Go Back to Vietnam?”: What Do You Say to Transracially, Transnationally Adopted Children?Robert L. Ballard and Sarah J. Ballard8. Ya Basta Trump: Undocumented Immigrants Speak OutAntonio Tomas De La Garza and Jose Francisco Ramírez Angeles9. Trumped Up Support for Trump: What Did The Nigerian Women Say?Titilayo R. OsuagwuIndexAbout the Contributors

The authors use their skills and analytic insights to delve systematically into the emergence of a president whom many have labeled as divisive and reckless. They tell an incisive story of a nation divided ideologically, but also oriented, in common, via technology. This apparent contradiction constitutes what the authors call a ‘narrative moment’ that provides a well-conceived and well-written account of the complex correlation between political discourse and technological access to such discourse.

Shing-Ling S. Chen is professor in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Northern Iowa. Nicole Allaire is lecturer in the Department of English at Iowa State University. Zhuojun Joyce Chen is professor emeritus in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Northern Iowa.

• 1. “America, What Have You Done?”: Donald Trump’s 2016 Presidential Victory as a Narrative MomentShing-Ling S. Chen, Nicole Allaire, and Zhuojun Joyce Chen2. Calling-In Identities and Communities in the College Classroom: What Do You Say to Students?Liliana Herakova and Mark Congdon Jr.3. Calling for a Coalition of the “Others”: What Do You Say to Women?Nicole Allaire and Shing-Ling S. Chen4. The Dangers of Getting What You Wished for: What Do You Say to Evangelicals?Mark Ward Sr.5. “The Lord Has Sounded the Trumpets?”: What Do You Say to Young Christians?Judith Roberts6. Whom We Shall Welcome: What Do You Say to White Nationalists?Melissa L. Beall, Shing-Ling S. Chen, and Laura Terlip7. “Will I Have to Go Back to Vietnam?”: What Do You Say to Transracially, Transnationally Adopted Children?Robert L. Ballard and Sarah J. Ballard8. Ya Basta Trump: Undocumented Immigrants Speak OutAntonio Tomas De La Garza and Jose Francisco Ramírez Angeles9. Trumped Up Support for Trump: What Did The Nigerian Women Say?Titilayo R. OsuagwuIndexAbout the Contributors

The authors use their skills and analytic insights to delve systematically into the emergence of a president whom many have labeled as divisive and reckless. They tell an incisive story of a nation divided ideologically, but also oriented, in common, via technology. This apparent contradiction constitutes what the authors call a ‘narrative moment’ that provides a well-conceived and well-written account of the complex correlation between political discourse and technological access to such discourse.

Shing-Ling S. Chen is professor in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Northern Iowa. Nicole Allaire is lecturer in the Department of English at Iowa State University. Zhuojun Joyce Chen is professor emeritus in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Northern Iowa.

• 1. “America, What Have You Done?”: Donald Trump’s 2016 Presidential Victory as a Narrative MomentShing-Ling S. Chen, Nicole Allaire, and Zhuojun Joyce Chen2. Calling-In Identities and Communities in the College Classroom: What Do You Say to Students?Liliana Herakova and Mark Congdon Jr.3. Calling for a Coalition of the “Others”: What Do You Say to Women?Nicole Allaire and Shing-Ling S. Chen4. The Dangers of Getting What You Wished for: What Do You Say to Evangelicals?Mark Ward Sr.5. “The Lord Has Sounded the Trumpets?”: What Do You Say to Young Christians?Judith Roberts6. Whom We Shall Welcome: What Do You Say to White Nationalists?Melissa L. Beall, Shing-Ling S. Chen, and Laura Terlip7. “Will I Have to Go Back to Vietnam?”: What Do You Say to Transracially, Transnationally Adopted Children?Robert L. Ballard and Sarah J. Ballard8. Ya Basta Trump: Undocumented Immigrants Speak OutAntonio Tomas De La Garza and Jose Francisco Ramírez Angeles9. Trumped Up Support for Trump: What Did The Nigerian Women Say?Titilayo R. OsuagwuIndexAbout the Contributors

The authors use their skills and analytic insights to delve systematically into the emergence of a president whom many have labeled as divisive and reckless. They tell an incisive story of a nation divided ideologically, but also oriented, in common, via technology. This apparent contradiction constitutes what the authors call a ‘narrative moment’ that provides a well-conceived and well-written account of the complex correlation between political discourse and technological access to such discourse.