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Peer reviewedNelson, Paul E. – Journal of the Association for Communication Administration (JACA), 1995
Presents and discusses some ideals and some ideas that should be considered by communication programs that want to persist through hard times. (SR)
Descriptors: Budgeting, Higher Education, Interprofessional Relationship, Politics of Education
Peer reviewedParry-Giles, Shawn J. – Political Communication, 1994
Examines the interrelationship among propaganda, effect, and the Cold War during congressional debates over America's first peacetime propaganda program. Argues that the "war of words" metaphor further heightened the need for empirical proof of America's status in that conflict. Suggests that the Cold War helped to ensure the…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Mass Media, Persuasive Discourse, Propaganda
Peer reviewedPowers, John H. – Communication Education, 1995
Describes a four-tiered model of the intellectual structure of the human communication discipline: (1) the structural properties of messages; (2) individual, social, and cultural aspects of message activity; (3) interpersonal, small group, and public levels of message activity; and (4) message activity in recurrent social situations. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Higher Education, Intellectual Disciplines, Literature Reviews
Peer reviewedAdler, Ronald B. – Communication Education, 1995
Describes the use of Spike Lee's film "Jungle Fever" in an introductory communication theory class. Demonstrates how the film can be used to help students understand four metatheoretical perspectives: laws, rules, systems, and critical approaches. Discusses when and how to use the film in class. (SR)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Films, Higher Education, Instructional Materials
Peer reviewedWolfe, Arnold S. – Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 1992
Argues that the contention that media texts have no meaning is problematic. Repositions the concept of "text" within the context of general semiotic theory. Uses an approach culled from literary, film, and communication perspectives to reanalyze canonical research on television texts. Proposes a new research agenda. (PRA)
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Mass Media, Research Needs
Peer reviewedMorgenstern, Stephanie – Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 1992
Reformulates the audience autonomy debate in epistemological terms. Outlines a model of the audience member as a lay theorist who develops a hierarchically structured theory system that is based on and tested against everyday experience, including experience supplied by the mass media. (PRA)
Descriptors: Audience Analysis, Epistemology, Higher Education, Mass Media
Peer reviewedCronin, Michael W.; Grice, George L. – Communication Education, 1993
Examines advantages, disadvantages, and preliminary assessments of the training model and the consulting/training (CONTRA) model approaches to providing oral communication instruction in Oral Communication across the Curriculum programs. Recommends the CONTRA model. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Higher Education, Models, Speech Communication
Peer reviewedBurleson, Brent R.; And Others – Southern Communication Journal, 1992
Confirms the idea that persons with similar communication values are more likely to become friends than persons with dissimilar communication values. (SR)
Descriptors: College Students, Communication Research, Friendship, Higher Education
Peer reviewedLitterst, Judith K.; Ringer, R. Jeffrey – ACA Bulletin, 1991
Surveys departmental members of the Speech Communication Association. Discusses (1) the nature, prevalence, and satisfaction with strategic planning in their academic units; and (2) the issues and goals facing the departments. (SR)
Descriptors: College Planning, Communication Research, Departments, Higher Education
Peer reviewedFontaine, Sheryl I.; Hunter, Susan – Journal of Advanced Composition, 1992
Uses the oral tradition of "rendering" to discuss writing instruction, composition theory, the community property of writing, and writing professionals. (PRA)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Theory, Speech Communication
Peer reviewedBurgoon, Michael; Bailey, William – Journal of Communication, 1992
Uses an ideological analysis of the subfield of doctor-patient communication to argue that scholarly efforts in the field of communication are proscribed by a "McCarthyism of the Left." Maintains that political ideology determines what is reality and that old concerns and commitments have been jettisoned to live in the new order. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Higher Education, Liberalism, Politics of Education
Peer reviewedHariman, Robert – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1994
Discusses and responds to Thomas Farrell's book "Norms of Rhetorical Culture," a book which reconsiders Aristotle while also contending with powerful currents in contemporary social theory. Suggests that the book provides a template for the construction of rhetorical theory. (SR)
Descriptors: Book Reviews, Higher Education, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Criticism
Peer reviewedGaonkar, Dilip Parameshwar – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1994
Discusses and responds to Thomas Farrell's book "Norms of Rhetorical Culture," a book which reconsiders Aristotle while also contending with powerful currents in contemporary social theory. Argues that Farrell advances his case through discursive maneuvers that will be credible only for those who already share Farrell's commitments and…
Descriptors: Book Reviews, Higher Education, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Criticism
Peer reviewedCharland, Maurice – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1994
Discusses and responds to Thomas Farrell's book "Norms of Rhetorical Culture," a book which reconsiders Aristotle while also contending with powerful currents in contemporary social theory. Suggests that rhetoric needs to transcend Farrell by locating his norms at one pole of a shared existence. (SR)
Descriptors: Book Reviews, Higher Education, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Criticism
Peer reviewedWaldron, Vincent R.; Applegate, James L. – Human Communication Research, 1994
Examines three cognitive theories which account for variations in verbal disagreement tactics. Finds that, of 40 dyadic interactions, planning measures strongly correlate with the use of integrative conflict tactics, and the individual difference measure is strongly associated with the quality of plans. Suggests that integrative models are needed…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Comparative Analysis, Higher Education, Interpersonal Communication


