Anthony Nadler is an Associate Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Ursinus College and the author of Making the News Popular. A.J. Bauer is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Media, Culture, and Communication at New York University.

Right-wing media are often viewed as aberrations from the norm, or problems to be addressed. News on the Right takes a different approach - one that treats this long-standing phenomenon as a form of 'meaning making' that is 'deeply interwoven' into the worldview of many conservatives, and as a form of journalism that blends reporting and commentary into resonant ideological narratives. This volume provides important insights into conservative news cultures and makes a compelling case for conservative media as a 'rich site of inquiry' for scholars.

• Chapter 1: Introduction (A.J. Bauer and Anthony Nadler)Chapter 2: "From a Christian Perspective: News/Talk in Evangelical Mass Media" (Mark Ward Sr.)Chapter 3: "Containing 'Country Music Marxism': How Fox News Conservatized John Rich's 'Shuttin' Detroit Down'" (Reece Peck)Chapter 4: "Weaponizing Victimhood: Discourses of Oppression and the Maintenance of Supremacy on the Right" (Lee Bebout)Chapter 5: "NRA Media and Second Amendment Identity Politics" (Dawn R. Gilpin)Chapter 6: "Making Media Safe for Corporate Power: Market Libertarian Discourse in the 1940s and Beyond" (Victor Pickard)Chapter 7: "Conservative News and Movement Infrastructure" (Alex DiBranco)Chaper 8: "The British Right-Wing Mainstream and the European Referendum" (Angela Phillips)Chapter 9: "Cultivating Distrust of the Mainstream Media: Propagandists for a Liberal Machine and the American Establishment" (Julie B. Lane)Chapter 10: "National Review and the Changing Narrative of Civil Rights Memory: 1968-2016" (Robert Greene II)Chapter 11: "Slanting the News: Media Bias and its Effects" (Anthony DiMaggio)Chapter 12: "Bridging the Marginal and the Mainstream: Methodological Considerations for Conservative News as a Subfield" (Mark Major)Chapter 13: "Conservative News Studies: Mapping an Unrealized Field" (Anthony Nadler and A.J. Bauer)Contributor BiosAppendix: List of Tables and Figures

Anthony Nadler is an Associate Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Ursinus College and the author of Making the News Popular. A.J. Bauer is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Media, Culture, and Communication at New York University.

Right-wing media are often viewed as aberrations from the norm, or problems to be addressed. News on the Right takes a different approach - one that treats this long-standing phenomenon as a form of 'meaning making' that is 'deeply interwoven' into the worldview of many conservatives, and as a form of journalism that blends reporting and commentary into resonant ideological narratives. This volume provides important insights into conservative news cultures and makes a compelling case for conservative media as a 'rich site of inquiry' for scholars.

• Chapter 1: Introduction (A.J. Bauer and Anthony Nadler)Chapter 2: "From a Christian Perspective: News/Talk in Evangelical Mass Media" (Mark Ward Sr.)Chapter 3: "Containing 'Country Music Marxism': How Fox News Conservatized John Rich's 'Shuttin' Detroit Down'" (Reece Peck)Chapter 4: "Weaponizing Victimhood: Discourses of Oppression and the Maintenance of Supremacy on the Right" (Lee Bebout)Chapter 5: "NRA Media and Second Amendment Identity Politics" (Dawn R. Gilpin)Chapter 6: "Making Media Safe for Corporate Power: Market Libertarian Discourse in the 1940s and Beyond" (Victor Pickard)Chapter 7: "Conservative News and Movement Infrastructure" (Alex DiBranco)Chaper 8: "The British Right-Wing Mainstream and the European Referendum" (Angela Phillips)Chapter 9: "Cultivating Distrust of the Mainstream Media: Propagandists for a Liberal Machine and the American Establishment" (Julie B. Lane)Chapter 10: "National Review and the Changing Narrative of Civil Rights Memory: 1968-2016" (Robert Greene II)Chapter 11: "Slanting the News: Media Bias and its Effects" (Anthony DiMaggio)Chapter 12: "Bridging the Marginal and the Mainstream: Methodological Considerations for Conservative News as a Subfield" (Mark Major)Chapter 13: "Conservative News Studies: Mapping an Unrealized Field" (Anthony Nadler and A.J. Bauer)Contributor BiosAppendix: List of Tables and Figures

Anthony Nadler is an Associate Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Ursinus College and the author of Making the News Popular. A.J. Bauer is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Media, Culture, and Communication at New York University.

Right-wing media are often viewed as aberrations from the norm, or problems to be addressed. News on the Right takes a different approach - one that treats this long-standing phenomenon as a form of 'meaning making' that is 'deeply interwoven' into the worldview of many conservatives, and as a form of journalism that blends reporting and commentary into resonant ideological narratives. This volume provides important insights into conservative news cultures and makes a compelling case for conservative media as a 'rich site of inquiry' for scholars.

• Chapter 1: Introduction (A.J. Bauer and Anthony Nadler)Chapter 2: "From a Christian Perspective: News/Talk in Evangelical Mass Media" (Mark Ward Sr.)Chapter 3: "Containing 'Country Music Marxism': How Fox News Conservatized John Rich's 'Shuttin' Detroit Down'" (Reece Peck)Chapter 4: "Weaponizing Victimhood: Discourses of Oppression and the Maintenance of Supremacy on the Right" (Lee Bebout)Chapter 5: "NRA Media and Second Amendment Identity Politics" (Dawn R. Gilpin)Chapter 6: "Making Media Safe for Corporate Power: Market Libertarian Discourse in the 1940s and Beyond" (Victor Pickard)Chapter 7: "Conservative News and Movement Infrastructure" (Alex DiBranco)Chaper 8: "The British Right-Wing Mainstream and the European Referendum" (Angela Phillips)Chapter 9: "Cultivating Distrust of the Mainstream Media: Propagandists for a Liberal Machine and the American Establishment" (Julie B. Lane)Chapter 10: "National Review and the Changing Narrative of Civil Rights Memory: 1968-2016" (Robert Greene II)Chapter 11: "Slanting the News: Media Bias and its Effects" (Anthony DiMaggio)Chapter 12: "Bridging the Marginal and the Mainstream: Methodological Considerations for Conservative News as a Subfield" (Mark Major)Chapter 13: "Conservative News Studies: Mapping an Unrealized Field" (Anthony Nadler and A.J. Bauer)Contributor BiosAppendix: List of Tables and Figures