Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social Influence and Political Communication Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Mass Communication (136)
- Publishing (126)
- Journalism Studies (91)
- Public Relations and Advertising (79)
- Education (78)
-
- Educational Administration and Supervision (76)
- Higher Education Administration (76)
- Organizational Communication (70)
- Advertising and Promotion Management (64)
- Arts and Humanities (64)
- Business (64)
- Sociology (64)
- African American Studies (62)
- Race and Ethnicity (62)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (62)
- Sports Studies (57)
- Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication (6)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (5)
- Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies (4)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (2)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (2)
- Public Health (2)
- Public Health Education and Promotion (2)
- Speech and Rhetorical Studies (2)
- American Literature (1)
- American Studies (1)
- Anthropology (1)
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- African Americans (56)
- Blacks (56)
- Central Florida Future (56)
- Future (56)
- Student newspapers (56)
-
- Athletics (WKU) (55)
- Class of 1995 (WKU) (55)
- Class of 1996 (WKU) (55)
- Class of 1997 (WKU) (55)
- Fraternities and Sororities (55)
- Student Government Association (WKU) (38)
- 1994-1995(Vol. 27) (29)
- Class of 1994 (WKU) (29)
- Class of 1998 (WKU) (28)
- 1993-1994(Vol. 26) (27)
- Western Kentucky University (24)
- Student Government Association (17)
- Post Amerikan (6)
- Seacrist, Ronald (4)
- University of Central Florida. Library (4)
- Center for Engineering and Business Administration (3)
- Eaker, Donald W. (Donald Wayne), 1937- (3)
- Osterhaus, Jerry (3)
- Administration Building (2)
- Astro, Richard (2)
- Bolves, Ellen (2)
- Colbourn, Trevor H. (2)
- Eubanks, Clifford (2)
- Health and Physics Building (2)
- Howard Phillips Hall (2)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 151 - 153 of 153
Full-Text Articles in Social Influence and Political Communication
The Race For Content, Everette E. Dates, Ted Pease
The Race For Content, Everette E. Dates, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
IMAGINE," THE SCENARIO would begin, "a room/place/device/system that will serve all your communication needs for information, entertainment, messaging, home shopping, protective security, banking and much more .... " In countless books, articles, speeches, television documentaries and news programs these and other promises have been made for decades. In his visionary science fiction work, Voices from the Sky, Arthur C. Clarke imagined this and more. So did technologists who thought cable television would be the instrument for multifaceted new media services. Others spoke of a cosy menage a trois of telephone, television and computer, an integrated world of multimedia wonder wherein …
A Rhetorical Analysis Of The Persian Gulf Debates, Daniel F. Hickey
A Rhetorical Analysis Of The Persian Gulf Debates, Daniel F. Hickey
Masters Theses
Purpose
The purpose of this study was to analyze selected senatorial speeches for and against using military force against Iraq.
Hypothesis
It was hypothesized that Richard Weaver's hierarchy of argument will provide a useful framework for the identification of arguments and philosophical inclination of the speakers.
Materials
The primary documents comprising this study were the four speeches found in Vital Speeches of the Day by Senator Robert Dole (R-KS), Senator George Mitchell (D-ME), Senator John C. Danforth (R-MO), and Senator Sam Nunn (D-GA). All were delivered in the Senate between January 10-12, 1991. The speakers chosen were well-respected members of …
Robert Frost And Maya Angelou: Poet-As-Rhetor In The Presidential Inauguration: Textual Symbols And The Symbol Of Enactment, Donna M. Witmer
Robert Frost And Maya Angelou: Poet-As-Rhetor In The Presidential Inauguration: Textual Symbols And The Symbol Of Enactment, Donna M. Witmer
Masters Theses
This criticism uses an organic approach to examine the rhetorical properties of Frost's and Angelou's inaugural poems and their individual enactments respective of the constraints and exigencies in the Presidential inaugurations of Kennedy and Clinton. Apparently responding to the constraints of television's sound bite as well as to exigencies of the traditional inauguration and the need to serve a new generation and a culturally diverse population, the Clinton Administration combined the poetic form, used to heighten an emotional response, with an enactment as a synecdochic symbol, used to assert sociopolitical ideology.