Heather Suzanne Woods is Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Technology at Kansas State University. Her research centers on rhetorics of futurity and innovation. She is published in Critical Studies in Media Communication, Feminist Media Studies, Present Tense, and Teaching Media Quarterly.Leslie A. Hahner is Associate Professor of Communication at Baylor University. Her work explores how the visual shapes public culture. She is the author of To Become an American. Her work appears in the Quarterly Journal of Speech, Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, and other outlets.

• Figures – Acknowledgments – Introduction: Alt-Right Memes and Networks of Public Discourse – The Origins of Alt-Right Memes and Their Proliferation – Pepe the Frog and Iconic Assemblages – Lulz: White Nationalism for the Digital Age – How the Alt-Right Moves: Memes as Tactical Circulation – Silencing the Opposition: Memes as Warfare – Conclusion: The Coming Meme Battles – Index.

"Make America Meme Again should be of interest to anyone concerned with how internet culture and tactics of persuasion are being deployed by the extreme Right moving into the 2020 election."—New Books Network

Heather Suzanne Woods is Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Technology at Kansas State University. Her research centers on rhetorics of futurity and innovation. She is published in Critical Studies in Media Communication, Feminist Media Studies, Present Tense, and Teaching Media Quarterly.Leslie A. Hahner is Associate Professor of Communication at Baylor University. Her work explores how the visual shapes public culture. She is the author of To Become an American. Her work appears in the Quarterly Journal of Speech, Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, and other outlets.

• Figures – Acknowledgments – Introduction: Alt-Right Memes and Networks of Public Discourse – The Origins of Alt-Right Memes and Their Proliferation – Pepe the Frog and Iconic Assemblages – Lulz: White Nationalism for the Digital Age – How the Alt-Right Moves: Memes as Tactical Circulation – Silencing the Opposition: Memes as Warfare – Conclusion: The Coming Meme Battles – Index.

"Make America Meme Again should be of interest to anyone concerned with how internet culture and tactics of persuasion are being deployed by the extreme Right moving into the 2020 election."—New Books Network

Heather Suzanne Woods is Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Technology at Kansas State University. Her research centers on rhetorics of futurity and innovation. She is published in Critical Studies in Media Communication, Feminist Media Studies, Present Tense, and Teaching Media Quarterly.Leslie A. Hahner is Associate Professor of Communication at Baylor University. Her work explores how the visual shapes public culture. She is the author of To Become an American. Her work appears in the Quarterly Journal of Speech, Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, and other outlets.

• Figures – Acknowledgments – Introduction: Alt-Right Memes and Networks of Public Discourse – The Origins of Alt-Right Memes and Their Proliferation – Pepe the Frog and Iconic Assemblages – Lulz: White Nationalism for the Digital Age – How the Alt-Right Moves: Memes as Tactical Circulation – Silencing the Opposition: Memes as Warfare – Conclusion: The Coming Meme Battles – Index.

"Make America Meme Again should be of interest to anyone concerned with how internet culture and tactics of persuasion are being deployed by the extreme Right moving into the 2020 election."—New Books Network