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Showing 1 to 15 of 108 results Save | Export
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Swift, Christopher – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2010
The academy is defined by a fundamentally uncertain pursuit of certainty. The question of whether academic work is a sufficient form of engagement on its own is inseparable from the contradiction inherent to this pursuit. Like any properly academic question, it lends itself to a forum: a response is nearly obligatory for any professor in the…
Descriptors: Inquiry, Epistemology, Academic Discourse, Discourse Analysis
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Doxtader, Erik – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2010
Does rhetoric have a place in the discourse of human rights? Without certain reply, as the dilemmas of defining, claiming, and promoting human rights appear both to include and exclude the rhetorical gesture, this question invites inquiry into the preface of the contemporary human rights regime, the moment of the aftermath that provokes a struggle…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Conflict Resolution, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Criticism
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Black, Jason Edward – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2009
This essay examines nineteenth-century Native resistance to the American Indian removal policy as a strategy of decolonization. Attention focuses in particular on the tactics of decolonization employed in the rhetoric of the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole nations as it functioned to expose the dilemmas and hypocrisies of U.S. government…
Descriptors: Rhetoric, American Indians, American Indian History, Public Policy
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Condit, Celeste M. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2008
Prevailing idealist and materialist theories of rhetoric fail to account for the continual circulation and recirculation of "racism" as a scientific discourse. An alternative theory of modal materialism addresses this problem by suggesting that the properties of all being are constituted through three distinguishable forms of matter that include…
Descriptors: Genetics, Rhetorical Theory, Ethics, Racial Bias
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Bacon, Jacqueline – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2007
This essay features a debate in "Freedom's Journal," the first African-American newspaper, in 1827 and 1828, concerning the proposals of the American Colonization Society. Arguments favoring colonization illuminate the ways in which whiteness informs and constrains the discourse of white self-professed reformers about race, nation, and public…
Descriptors: African Americans, Land Settlement, Rhetoric, Freedom
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Flores, Lisa A. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1996
States when Chicana feminists refuse to accept mainstream definitions of themselves and insist that they establish and affirm their own identity, they build a space through discourse. Describes the three-step process by which they do this: carving out their own space, turning this space into a home with connections to family, and building…
Descriptors: Cultural Context, Definitions, Discourse Analysis, Feminism
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Kuseski, Brenda K. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1988
Applies Kenneth Burke's "Five Dogs" segment in "Language as Symbolic Action" to analyze Mother Teresa's Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech. (MM)
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Language Usage, Rhetorical Criticism, Speeches
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Thomas, Douglas – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1993
Examines the complex relationship between rhetoric and order in the works of Kenneth Burke, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Jacques Lacan. Argues for three differing, yet complementary, views of rhetoric and order, each having a corresponding epistemology and axiology. Concludes with an analysis of the construction of order in Thomas Hobbe's…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Theory
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Hikins, James W.; Zagacki, Kenneth S. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1988
Examines recent attempts by a number of theorists to develop a "rhetoric of the human sciences." Argues that contemporary tendencies to elevate rhetoric at the expense of such traditional notions as scientific objectivity, ontology, and epistemological foundationalism are mistaken. (JK)
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Philosophy, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Criticism
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Charland, Maurice – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1987
Claims that the rhetoric of Quebec sovereignty is based on an appeal to a particular motivated subject, the "Quebecois." Discusses certain consequences for the theory and practice of rhetoric that are suggested by Kenneth Burke's treatment of the term "identification" and an understanding of rhetoric's constitutive and…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Foreign Countries, Ideology, Rhetoric
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Parry-Giles, Trevor – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1996
Considers the United States Constitution a "characterological" document that motivates the image-based politics characteristic of contemporary confirmation controversies. Suggests that this motive results in the embodiment of ideology in the characters who dominate American public life. Cites the confirmation debate regarding Thurgood…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Discourse Analysis, Persuasive Discourse, Political Attitudes
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O'Leary, Stephen D. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1993
Develops a theory of apocalyptic texts and movements by applying Kenneth Burke's conception of the tragic and comic frames of acceptance to the text of the Christian Apocalypse and to the history of its interpretation. Uses Burke's "psychology of form" to explain the recurring patterns of apocalyptic argument as functions of…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Persuasive Discourse, Rhetorical Theory
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Bass, Jeff D. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1998
Examines three recent popularized accounts of emerging lethal viral strains within the context of a late 19th-century rationale for imperialism: the ideologeme of scenic contamination, which justifies imperialism as a defensive measure. Notes how the three texts present ideologically charged images of the Third World and its relationship to the…
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Discourse Analysis, Imperialism, Media Research
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Demo, Anne – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2005
Developing literature on late twentieth century U.S. immigration rhetoric has failed to attend adequately to the character of sovereignty claims in contemporary immigration politics. This essay demonstrates the centrality of sovereignty discourse by examining texts created by the state, specifically public affairs videos produced and distributed…
Descriptors: Politics, Immigration, Videotape Recordings, Discourse Analysis
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Jamieson, Kathleen M. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1975
Contends that is sometimes rhetorical genres and not rhetorical situations that are decisively formative, and cites the papal encyclical, early state of the union addresses and their replies as supporting evidence. (MH)
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Language Styles, Literary Criticism, Rhetoric
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