DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 103 917 CS 501 006

AUTHOR Adalian, Paul T., Jr., Ed. TITLE Speech Communication Index, Volume 1, Number 2. INSTITUTION Theatre/Drama and Speech Information Center, Pleasant Hill, Calif. PUB DATE Sep 74 NOTE 40p. AVAILABLE FROM Theatre/Drama 6 Speech Information Center, 1 Erin Court, Pleasant Hill, California 94523 ($10.00 per year, three issues annually)

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 He Not Available from EDRS..PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Bibliographies; *Book Reviews; *Indexes (Locaters); Reference Materials; *Speech

ABSTRACT This index, published by the Theatre/Drama and Speech Information Center, cites 30 Speech communication journals generated by national and state associations, research institutes, and publishing houses. The index is designed (1) as a guide to materials for scholarly research in speech communication, (2) as aguide for individual awareness, and (3) as a guide for speech communication education at all levels. The index contains: an introduction,general instructions, a classified section, an author index, a subject index, a speech communication thesaurus, aname-in-text index, book and media reviews, bibliographies, and a list of reference materials. (TS) U S DEPARTMENT OF semsto. EDUCATION A WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO Du(ED EXACTLY As kErEIVFDr ROM 1..E PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN AT.NG IT POINTS OFYIL V6 OR OPINIONS sTA TED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRE SENT Orr ICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTEor EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

Srrcch Communication Index

Volume!, Number 2 SeEtember, 1974

Theatre/Drama & Speech Information Center: Objectives & Goals Inside front cover Editorial Staff Inside front cover Readers 4 Cooperating Associations 5

Speech Communication Index: Introduction 53 General Instructions and Format 54 Classified Section 55 Author Index 63 Subject Index 65 Speech Communication Thesaurus 71 Name-In-Text Index 76 Book and Media Reviews 77 Bibliographies & Reference Materials 83

Request For Article Duplication Final page Subscription Information Inside back cover

Please note: Pages 7 through 51 inclusive, comprise the Theatre/DramaIndex. There is no page 52.

The Speech Communication Index is published triannually (April, September, December) with anannual cumulation by the Theatre/Drama & Speech Information Center. Mailing address:1 Erin Court, Pleasant Hill, California 94523. Printed in Martinez, California by the Theatre/Drama & Speech Information Center Press.Copyrighted by Paul T. Adalian Jr., 1974. ISSN 0094-7822. Subscription information located inside of the back cover.

PE RMISSION TO RI PRODUCE TV'S COPYPIc.HTE D MATE cuntBY MICRO itC4E ONLY HAS BEEN GRANTED By Paul T. Adalian

TO FR.(' AND OPGANIZATONS OPERAT !NG UNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE NA TIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION T uP T HE u REPRODUCTION OUTSIDE THE ERIC cYSTEM REQUIRES PERM'S %ION Or THE COPYRIGHT ovVNEP ABBREVIATIONS

Aug August Dec December illus Illustrations Oct October bibliog Bibliography ed Editor Jan January Sept September comp Compiler Feb February Nov Novembers trans Translator

PERIODICALS INDEXED

Arizona Arizona Speech and Drama Journal Massachusetts R The Report (Mass.) Michigan J Michigan Speech journal Bibliog An Bibliographic Annual Missouri J journal of the Speech & Theatre Assoc. of Missouri Canadian Sp Com J Canadian Speech Communication Moments Moments in Contempory Rhetoric & Journal Communication CSSJ Central States Speech Journal Comm Communication Nebraska J Nebraska SCA-NETA Journal Comm Res Communication Research Nevada Comm The Communicator. Nevada Speech Communication & Theatre Arts Assoc. D.C. Encoder MWCA Encoder (Metropolitan WashingtonNevada J Nevada Journal of Communication Comm. Assoc.) New Jersey j Journal of the SAND Speak Up (New Jersey) Florida J Florida Speech Communication Journal New York R Report (N.Y,) Forensic Forensic North Carolina j North Carolina Journal of Speech Forensic Q Forensic Quarterly Free Sp Free Speech Yearbook Ohio J Ohio Speech Journal Outsight

Gazette Gazette: An International Journal for MassPenn A Pennsylvania Speech Annual Communication (The Netherlands) Persuader Persuader Georgia j Georgia Speech Journal Phil & Rhet Philosophy and Rhetoric

Hum Comm Res Human Communication Research WS Quarterly Journal of Speech Indiana N Indiana Speech Notes Rostrum Rostrum Interchange Interchange: Student Thought in Speech Communication Sage Annual Rev Sage Annual Reviews of Communication Research Iowa J Iowa Speech Journal SSCJ Southern Speech Communication Journal Illinois j ISTA Journal (Illinois) South Dakota B Speech Bulletin of the SCASD (South Dakota) Speech Mon Speech Monographs J Broad Journal of Broadcasting Speech T Speech Teacher j Comm Journal of Communication. JAFA Journal of the American Forensic Assoc. Today's Sp Today's Speech

Kansas j Kansas Speech Journal Utah S Utah Speech Teacher Kentucky j Kentucky Journal of Communication Arts West Virginia j West Virginia Speech Assoc. Journal Main N Speech Notes (Educ. Sp. & Th. Assoc. o West Sp Western Speech Maine) Wisconsin J journal of the Wisconsin Communication Assoc. Maryland J Maryland Communication Journal

articles available from the Center 3 Duplication of Journal Articles

The following state speech and 'theatre associations have given the Center permission to reproduce articles from their journals upon request for individual scholarly use for people residing outside of the home state (this will ensure local circulation). A royalty program has been established and is operational.

Up to this time the state journal literature not cnly lacked indexing but was also inaccessible to people residing outside of the home state.

Through the cooperation with these associations we are currently indexing and making the state journal literature known to the national theatre and speech communication community.

We encourage all state associations of speech and theatre to participate in this program. Let the national community share research and new ideas being generate on the local level.

COOPERATING ASSOCIATIONS:

Illinois Speech & Theatre Association Metropolitan Washington Communication Association Journal of the Illinois Speech & Theatre Assn. MWCA Encoder

Indiana Speech Association Nevada Speech Communication & Theatre Arts Association Indiana Speech Notes The Communicator

Kentucky Association of Communication Arts Wisconsin Communication Association Kentucky Journal of Communication Arts Journal of the Wisconsin Communication Association

PROCEDURES FOR REQUESTING ARTICLES:

Fill in the pertinent information on the order cards located on the last page.Enclose payment, each article requested is $2.00.

The article will be sent the same day the order is received. 4 Readers DAVID ALLEN BELA KIRALYFALVI FREDERICK TRAUTMANN Baltimore. Maryland Wichita State University Temple University

ARNOLD ARONSON SAMUEL L. LEITER CAROL VALENTINE New York University Brooklyn College University of Oregon

WAYNE ASHLEY RUTH MACY JAN VAN DER POLL UC, Santa Cruz Locust Valley, NY Louisiana State University

DR. ROGER BENSKY CHRISTINE MARCHEWKA DWAYNE D. VAN RHEENAN Georgetown University Southern Illinois University University of Maine

BETSEY J. BRENNEMAN LARRY D. MILLER LAURIE J. WILLETS Fitchburg State College University of Michigan Wilmette, Illinois

DEBBIE REDFORD BROWN FRANK MOHLER TOM H. WILLETT Moorehead State College University of South Carolina University of Missouri. Colunbia

JOHN C. CARR RONALD L MOYER BARRY B. WITHAM Washington. D.C. University of Denver Miami University Theatre

WILLIAM L COHN KENNETH It McLEOD DAVID YOUNG University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee University of Michigan S. Glastonbury. CT

FRANK COPPIETERS HAROLD J. NICHOI.S WILLIAM C. YOUNG Belgium Kansas State University Lawrence, Kansas DAN B. CURTIS MARK PIEL Central Missouri State University L'psala College

JUANA DE LABAN ROD PRICE Dallas Theatre Center International School of Geneva

CHRIS DUBBS JOHN PYROS Edinboro. Pennsylvania New York, NY

RONALD G. ENGLE RICHARD R. RANTA University of North Dakota Memphis State University

RICHARD B. GARTRELL BONNIE RAPHAEL Doane College Evanston. Illinois

IMRE GOLDSTEIN JAY E. RAPHAEL Hunter College Evanston, Illinois

RICHAR 1RAVES LYDIA ROMER College of St. Teresa Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

ROBERT GRAYBILL MICHAEL G. RYAN Arizona State University Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts

BRUCE R. HALVERSON SUZANNE SATHER Grinell College Bellevue. Nebraska

THOMAS E. HARRIS JOHN J. SBORDONE Rutgers College University of Maine

JANN JENKINSON CLIFFORD G. SMITH California State College Stephen Austin State University

LARRY K. JUDD GREGORY SORRELL University of Houston University of Denver

GERALD KAHAN DAVID STEVENS University of Seorgia Ohio Northern University

PETER E. KANE DONALD STOWELI. State University College at Brockport Florida State Univerkity

CASSANDRA KENFIELD LOWELL SWORTZELL Staten Island, NY New York University

JAMES A. KILKER PETER TEITZMAN Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Herbert H. Lehman College

5 Cooperating Associations The following associations, publishers, and research institutes have enteredinto a cooperative program of exchanging sub- scriptions with the Center. We cannot thank these associations enoughfor their help in assisting us to get our project initiated.

AMERICAN PLACE THEATRE NEWS DRAMATICS JOURNAL OF AMERICAN FORENSIC American Place Theatre International Thespians Society ASSOCIATION 111 W. 46thStreet College Hill Station, Box E New York, NY 10036 Department of Speech Cincinnati, 011 45224 Iowa State University Ames, IA ARTS MANAGEMENT DRAMATIKA Radius Group, Inc, 390 Riverside Drive KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION OF 408 West 57th Street New York, NY 10025 New York, NY 10019 COMMUNICATION ARTS Speech Department EMPIRICAL RESEARCH IN THEATRE Western Kentucky University CANADIAN SPEECH COMMUNICATION Center for Communication Research Bowling Green, KY 42101 JOURNAL Bowling Green State University Canadian Speech Association Bowling Green, OH 43403 Faculty of Education LATIN AMERICAN THEATRE REVIEW Center of Latin American Studies University of Manitoba ENACT Exchange end Gifts Department Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3T 2N2 4 Chamelian Road Watson Library, 217 Delhi 6, India University of Kansas CANADIAN THEATRE REVIEW Lawrence, KS 66045 Department of Theatre iiNCORE: Faculty of Fine Arts National Assoc. of Dramatic & Speech Arts MASKE UND KOTHURN York University Shaw University, Box 124 Institut fuer Theaterwissenschaft an der 4700 Kee le Street Raleigh, NC 27602 Universitaet Wien Downsview, Ontario, Canada M3) 1P3 Box 167 ERNEST-DEUTSCH-THEATER Schmalzhofgasse 4 CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL Mundsburger Damm 60 A-1061 Vienna Central States Speech Association 2 Hamburg 76 Austria Speech Communication & Human Reiations West Germany University of Kansas MICHIGAN SPEECH JOURNAL Lawrence, KS 66044 THE FORENSIC Michigan Speech Association Pi Kappa Delta Battle Creek Central High School CHILDREN'S THEATRE REVIEW William Jewell College Battle Creek, MI Children's Theatre Conference Liberty, MO 64068 American Theatre Association NEW ENGLAND THEATRE CONFERENCE Suite 500 GEORGIA SPEECH COMMUNICATION NEWSLETTER 1317 F St., N.W. JOURNAL New England Theatre Conference Washington, D.C. 20004 Georgia Speech Communication Association 50 Exchange Street Department of Speech Communication Waltham, MA 02154 COMMUNICATION Univers, r-; Georgia Simon Fraser University Athens, GA 30602 Burnaby, I, B.C, Canada PENNSYLVANIA SPEECH ANNUAL SPEECH COMMUNICATION ASSOC. INDIAN SPEECH NOTES OF PENNSYLVANIA COMMUNICATION RESEARCH Indiana Speech Association 205 Sparks Building Sage Publications Department of Speech Penn State University 275 South Beverly Drive Ball State University University Park, PA 16802 Biaerly Hills, CA 90212 Muncie, IN 47306 PERFORMING ARTS IN CANADA THE COMMUNICATOR INTERNATIONAL THEATRE Canadian State & Arts Publications Nevada Speech Communication Association INFORMATION 52 Avenue Road Department of Speech & Drama Institut International du Theatre 2nd Floor University of Nevada 1 rue Miollis Toronto, Ontario, Canada MSR 2G3 Reno, NV 98507 75015 Paris 15e, France PERFORMING ARTS REVIEW DRAMA & THEATRE Law-Arts Publishers Department of English-Speech INSTITUTE OF OUTDOOR DRAMA 453 Greenwich Street S.U.N.Y. Fredonia NEWSLETTER New York, NY 10013 Fredonia. NY 14063 Institute of Outdoor Drama 202 Graham Memorial PHILOSOPHY AND RHETORIC DRAMA REVIEW Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Penn State University 32 Washington Place 246 Sparks Building Room 73 JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION University Park, PA 16802 New York, NY 10003 International Communicstion Association The Annenberg School of Communication University of Peansylvania Philadelphia, PA 19174 6

PLAYS SZ1NHAZ Play, Inc. THEATRE SURVEY Bathory Vtca 10 1117 C. L. Arlington Street 1054 Budapest, Boston, MA 02116 University of Pittsburgh Hungary Pittsburgh, PA 15260 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH THEATRE HUETE Speech Monographs THE VILLAGE VOICE 3001 Valber Bei Hannover 80 University Place Speech Teacher Germany Speech CommunicationAssociation New York, NY 10003 Sutler Hilton Hotel THEATRE CRAFTS New York, NY WAT KANS ONS OPV0ER?/WHAT Suite 815 CAN WE STAGE 250 West 57th Street RESTORATION & EIGHTEENTHCENTURY New York, NY 10019 Dramatic Artistic & Literary Rights THEATRE RESEARCH Organization Loyola University 1201 Cavendish Chambers Chicago, IL 60611 THEATRII DESIGN & TECHNOLOGN steppe Street Institutt for Theatre Technology 245 W. 52nd Street Johannesburg, South Africa REVUE D'HISTORIE THEATRE New York, NY 1000 98. Boulevard Kellermann WESTERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION 75 Paris 13 e, ASSOCIATION THEATRE EN POLOGNE/THEATRE Department of Speech France IN POLAND Portland State University Polish Centre of the InternationalTheatre Portland, OR 97207 ROSTRUM Institute National Forensic League Ul. Moliera 1 Ripon, IW 54971 00072 Warsaw, Poland SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL THEATRE QUARTERLY Speech Department 39 Goodge Street University of North Carolina London W1P 1FD Chapel Hill, NC 27514 England

SPEAKER AND GAVEL THEATRE STUOIES Forensics Room Theatre Research Institute Butler University Library Ohio State University Butler University Columbus, OH Indianapolis, IN 46208

SPEECH AND DRAMA Society of Teachers of Speech & anima 205 Ashby Road Loughborough LE11 3AD U.K. 53 Speech Communication

nt Speech Communication Index citesover 30 speech communication journals generated by national and state associations, research institutes and publishing houses.

The coverage of the Index is primarily focusedon the field of speech communication, excluding theatrc and speech sciences. Theatre articles appearing in speech journals will beindexed in the Theatre/Drama Index. Speech science articles will be cited in the Speech Communication Index, butwe will not index journals devoted strictly to speech sciences.

Our policy is to index all the literature appearing in speechcommunication journals and other materials not currently indexed. Most of the other interdisciplinary journal literaturerelevant to communication studies is currently indexed in such services as Psychological Abstrac sociological Abstracts, Language and Language Behavior Abstracts (fora pide to all the indexes and abstractsu to communication research see our Communication Studies Guide described in the Other Publicationsana ,,.rvices section). We will not duplicate the efforts of these fine research tools. Language and Language Behavior Abstractsincludes several of the journals indexed inour project; however, LLBA indexes those articles relevant to language andlanguage behavior, while we intend to index all articles appear- ing in speech communication journals.

Uses of the Index

We have designed the Index as a guideto materials for the followwg information needs:

1. Scholarly research in speech communication, both forcontemporary and historical studies.

2. Current awareness sources for individuals attemptingto keep up with the journal literature, new monographs and book reviews, reference materials and bibliographies, andspeech communication bibliography in general.

3. Speech communication education at all levels,so teachers and professors may be aware of materials and techniques which may be helpful in the classroom and/or in forensicactivities. 54 General Instructions and Format The full citation to each article is located in the Classified section (fer an in-depth description please read the explanatory note located at the beginning of the section). Each citation is assigned a unique number not unlike many abstracting services. The numbers will be arranged consecutively and will be referred to in the references in the Authci Index, Subject Index, and Name -Ir. -Text Index (for an in-depth description read the explanatory note located at the beginning of each of these indexes).

Instructional Suggestions

a. Study the examples below b. Read the description for each section in the Index

Sample citation within the Classified Section including all index references to the article.

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Classification Heading COMMUNICATION/CRITICISM IN SOCIAL CONTEXT

Sub-heading Interpersonal Communication TITLE Article 7. Understanding Certain Interview Variables Affecting Trust in an CITATION Interview. Karen J. Gritzmacher. AUTHOR NUMBER JOURNAL Wisconsin ) 4:2:78-83 Spr 19,Z4

PAGE NO. DATE ISSUE NO. VOLUME NO.

AUTHOR INDEX

Gritzmacher, Karen J., 7.

SUBJECT INDEX

Interpersonal Communication, 5-7.

Interviewing Variables affecting trust in, 7.

NAME-IN-TEXT INDEX

Rotter Interpersonal Trur Test, 7.

9 SS

Classified Section The full citation to each article is located in this section grouped under broadly classified categories

The following classification system is a conceptualization of the speech communication field.Its primary purpose is to profice an organized outline to browse through the literature. The outline is based on three variables in the communication process: context in which communication occurs; communication mediums; and content of communication. Major headings are listed below each classified section followed by a number of sub-headings and standard subdivisions.

We feel the classification scheme is a new and unique outline which will provide an additional access pointto search the journal literature. It is by no means total or complete, but it updates and greatly expands other scemes and outlines employed in bibliographic works indexing speech communication literature.

COMMUNICATION STUDIES CLASSIFICATION

I. COMMUNICATION (t ENERAL) 7. Nonverbal Communication 8. Bibliographies A. Nature of Discipline 9. Directories B. Professional Associations 10. Research & Research Methodology 1. Conference Proceedings C. Bibliographies E. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION D. Directories E. Research & Research Methodology 1. General 2. Types of Organization II. COMMUNICATION /CRITICISM WITH SOCIAL a.Academic Systems CONTEXT b. Business & Industry Systems c. Government Systems A. GENERAL. HUMAN COMMUNICATION IN 3. Networks SOCIAL CONTEXT 4. Language Written B. ISMRAPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Verbal 5. Nonverbal Communication I.Self-Concept F. Persuasion & Attitude Change 2. Perception (of others) 7. Bibliographies 3.Information Processing 8. Directories 4. Language 9. Research & Research Methodology Written Verbal F. PUBLIC COMMUNICATION 5.Nonverbal Communication 6. Persuasion & Attitude Change I. General 7. Dibliogrnphics 2. Public Address & Rhetoric 8. Directories a.General 9. Research & Research M thodology b.Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism General C. INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Space & Time of Individuals Space & Time of Movements & Institutions 1.Relational Properties c.Rhetorical Theory 2. Self-Disclosure d Public Speaking 3. Feedback e.Freedom of Speech 4. Information Processing f.Language 5. Larguage Written Written Verbal Verbal g.Nonverbal Communication 6. Nonverbal Communication h. Persuasion & Attitude Change 7. Persuasion & Attitude Change i. Bibliographies 8. Bibliographies j.Directories 9. Directories k. Research & Research Methodology 10. Research & Research Methodology G. MASS COMMUNICATION D. SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION 1. General 1. Task Dimension 2. Broadcasting 2. Process Dimension a.Radio 3. Membership Dimension b. Television 4. Leadership 3. Press 5. Persuasion & Att;tude Change a.Newspapers 6. Language b. Magazines Written 4. Film Verbal 5. Telecommunications

10 56

CLASSIFIED SECTION

MASS COMMUNICATION (Continued) B. COMMUNICATION EDUCATION

6. Criticism 1. General 7.Regulation 2. Cirriculuni 8. Freedom of Speech 3.Instruction (student & teacher behavior) 9. Language 4.Instructional Development (developing courses) Written S.Instructional Strategies & Aids Verbal (teaching/learning techniques) 10. Nonverbal Communication 6. Evaluation 11. Persuasion & Attitude Change 7. Basic Course 12. Bibliographies 8. Graduate Education 13. Directories 9. Teacher Education 14. Research & Research Methodology 10. Directories 11. Bibliographies H. CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION 12. Research & Research Methodology

1.International (can be subdivided by C to G) (Each division will be subdivided by: Elementary School 2.National (can be subdivided by C to GI Middle School 3. Language Secondary School Written College & University Verbal 4. Nonverbal Communication C. FORENSICS S. Persuasion & Attitude Change 6.Bibliographies 1. General 7. Directories 2. Value 8.Research & Research Methodology 3. Debate a.General I. COMMUNICATION AMONG SPECIAL GROUPS b. Value c.Judging 1. Man-Animal Communication d. Case Construction 2. ManMachine Communication e.Procedures (Tournaments & Debate Format) 3. Communication Among Animals 4. Communication Among Machines 4. Individual Events S. Communication With Professions S. Research Materials (scopes, notes) 6. Coaching & judging MEDIUMS OF COMMUNICATION 7.Directories 8. Bibliographies A. Human Communication Mediums (General) 9. Research & Research Methodology R. Language (General) C. Theory of Language (Divisions will be sub-divided by college and school level. D. Linguistics same as above.) E. Psycholinguist ics F. Sociolinguistics D. ORAL INTERPRETATION G. Semantics H. .Anguage Development 1. Forms of Oral Interpretation 1. Nonverbal Communication as Language 2. Performance & Analysis J. Listening 3.History & Criticism K. Art Forms as Mediuris of Communication 4. Value cf Oral Interpretation L. Bibliographies M. Directories E. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE N. Research & Research Methodology

IV. COMMUNICATION CONTENT & INDIVID".:AL SKILLS

A. PERSUASION & ATTITUDE CHANGE

I. Source Properties 2.Receiver Properties 3 Message Properties 4. Channel Properties 5. Argumentation

SOURCES CONSULTED:

In designing the Classification scheme the following sources were consulted:

Harris. W.P.G. Communication: A Classification for General Libraries. Library Record.69:236-238 July 1967. Shearer, Ned A. "A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Address." Bibliographic Annual.Speech Communication Assn. 1970. page 273. Speech Abstracts. California State University, Long Beach. 1970-1973. Stein, Jay W. A Classification for Communication Materials. School of Library Service. ColumbiaUniversity. New York. 1951. 10 pages. i1 56a CONTENTS 10 CLASSIFIED SECTION

I.COMMUNICATION (GENERAL) 58-68 !IL MEDIUMS 194-201 Nature of the Discipline 58.60 General 194 Research Methodology 61.66 Language Professional Associations 67 General 195-197 Bibliography 68 Semantics 198-199 Nonverbal 200 II.COMMUNICA1 ION/CRITICISM IN SOCIAL CONTF.XT An Forms as Mediums of Communication 201 Intrapersonit1 Communication Self-Concept 69-74 IV, COMMUNICATION CONTENT & INDIVIDUAL SKILLS 202-285 Informa:ion Processing 75-77 General 202 Interpersonal Communication Persuasion & Attitude Change General 78.80 General 203 Self-Disclosure 81-82 Source Properties 204-207 Relational Properties 83.87 Receiver Properties 208.209 Language 88 Message Propel-ties 210 Nonverbal Language 89 Argumentation 211-216 Baliography 90 Communig-ation Ee acation Small Group Communication General Process Dimension 9142 College & University 217 Leadership 03 Curriculum Organizational Communication Sec ..ndary School 218-221 Types of Organization College & Itniversity 222 Academic Systems 94 Instruction Business & Industry 95 Middle School 223 Persuasion & Attitude Secondary School 224 Changes 97 Instructional Strategies & Aids 225-233 Public Communication Middle School 234 Public Address & Rhetoric Secondary School 235-237 Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism College&University 238-240 General 98-107 Evaluation Asian Secondary School 241 General 108 Basic Course 242 England Secondary School 243 General 109 College & University 244-247 19th Century of Individuals 110-112 Teacher Edu:ation 248.252 France Forensics 18th Century 113 General 253-254 Greece Value 255 Ancient 114-115 Secondary School 256 Ireland College & University 257 20th Century of Movements 116 Debate Italy General 258 Medieval 117 Value 259 20th Century of I.dividuals 118 Juoging 260 United States Case Consul ction 261-2es General 119-125 Procedures 265 18th Century 126 Individual Events 19th Century of Individuals 127-130 Extemporaneous Speaking 266 20th Century L:st ening 267 General 131 Oral Interpretation 268-269 Of Individuals 132-144 Rhetorical Criticism 270 Of Movements & Institutions 145-150 Coach:ng & Judging 271 Rhetorical Theory 151-159 Public Speaking 160-163 Oral Interpretption Froedom of Speech 164-165 G neral 272.275 Mass Communication Forms General 166-170 Ensemble 2 276 Broadcasting Folk Songs 277 Television 171-173 Multiple Reading 278 Persuasion & Attitude Change 174-177 Poetry 279-280 Press Readers Theatr 281.282 Newspaper Performance & Analysis 283 Persuasion & Attitude Change :78 History & Criticism 284 Film Parliamentary Procedure 285 Persuasion & Attitude Change 181.182 Regulation 183 Persuasion & Attitude Change 184-189 Cross Cultural Communication International 190 -191 Language 192 National Persuasion & Attitude Change 193

12 57158-96 CLASSIFIED SECTION

I. COMMUNICATION 70.. The Influence of the Receivers' 84. Message Locus & Menage Content: (GENERAL) Attitudes, Audience Size & Two Studies in Communication Be- Speakers' Sex on Speakers' Pre- havior & Coorientational Relations.' Nature of the Discipline Message Perceptions. Infante, Stamm, Keith R.. & W. Barnett Cominic A. & Jeane Y. Fisher. Pearce. 58. An Empirical Test of the "One CSSJ XXV:I :43-50 Spr 74 Comm Res 1:2:184.203 April 74 World" Hypothesis. Fisher, 71. The Measurement of Communica- bibliog tables Raymond L, & W. Barnett non Anxiety Among Students in 85. The Measurement of Interpersonal Pearce. Public Speaking Courses. Hensley, Attraction. McCroskey, James C., CSSJ XXV:2:142-146 Sum 74 Wayne E.. & Paul Batty. & Thuntas A. McCain. 59. Prospectus for the Future: Indiana N 8:44'40 Nov 74 Speech Mon 41:3:261266 Changing Continuity. White. 72. The Perception of Self-Uniqueness Aug 74 tables Eugene E. as a Determinant of Message Choice 86. Some Conversational Conditions & Speech T XXIII:2:139-143 & Valuation. Powell. Frederic A. Processes of Brief Encounters. March 74 Speech Mon 41:2:163-178 Wolf, Gerrit. 60. Speech Education-A Discipline June 74 Comm Res 1:2:167-183 April 74 Leading to Tomorrow. Barnes, 73. Self-Report Scales of Communication bibliog tables Richard E. Apprehension & Autonomic 87. Trust in Interpersonal Communication. Wisconsin J V:1:6-11 Fall 74 Arousal (Heart Rate): A Test of Pearce. W. Barnett. Construct Validity. Porter. D. Speech Mon 41:3:236-244 Aug 74 Research Methodology Thomas. LANG VAG F. Speech Mon 41:3:267-276 Aug 74 88. The Components of Dialogue. 61. A Criticism of "Dimensions of tables Poulakos, John. Source Credibility: A Test for 74. Validation of System Anxiety West Sp XXXVIII:3:197-212 Sum 74 Reproducibility." Hensley. Through Galvanic Skin Response. NONVERBAL LANGUAGE Wayne E. Meyers. Russel M. 89. Nonverbal Communication. Lewis, Speech Mon 41:3:293-294 Speech Mon 41:3:233-235 Aug 74 Marilyn. Aug 74 INFORMATION PROCESSING Nevada C 11:1:9 -20 Spr 74 62. A Criticism of "Dimensions of 75. Human Information Processing in BIBLIOGRAPHY Source Credibility: A Test for Four Modes of Response. Hays. 90. Selected Educational Resources in Reproduclbility." Steinfatt. Ellis R.. & Timothy G. Phut Interpersonal Communication. Thomas M. Speech Mon 41:2:189-191 June 74 Yamauchi, Joanne S. Speech Mon 41:3:291-292 tables D.C. encoder 1:2:5-8 April 74 Aug 74 tables. 76. Items of Information Retrieved as 63. A Criticism of "The Factor a Function of Cue System & Topical Small Group Communication Structure of Source Credibility as Area. Petelle. John 1. & Richard a Function of the Speaking Maybee. PROCESS DIMENSION Situation." Lewis. James J. CSSJ XXV:3:190-197 Fall 74 91. A Comparison of Distributional Speech Mon 41:3:287-290 tables & Sequential Structure in Coop- Aug 74 tables 77. Kelly's Analysis of Inconsistency: erative & Comparative Group 64. A Rejoinder. Applbaurn. Ronald A Critique. Carlin, Carol. Discussions. Baird, John E. Jr. L., Karl W. E. Anatol. Wisconsin J V:1:21-26 Fall 74 Speech Mon 41:3:226-233 Aug 74 Speech Mon 41 3:295.298 92. Task and Instrumentation Variables Aug 74 tables Interpersonal Communication as Factors Jeopardizing the Validity of Published Group Communication 65. The Lucas Switchback Design. GENERAL Research, 1970-1971. Bochner, Conville, Richard L 78. The Existential Foundations of Arthur P. CSSJ XXV:2:151 Sum 74 Dialogic Communication. Speech Mon 41:2:169-178 June 74 66. Representative Design & the Thomlison. T. Dean. tables General Linear Model. Falter. !Hirai% j 28:1:1-5 Spr 74 LEADERSHIP Paul Robert. 79. Speech Communication as Re- 93. An Investigation of a Designated Speech Mon 41:2.. 27-138 sponse Capability. Owen, Jim Leader's Perceived Influence in lime 74 Nevada C 11:1:1-8 Spr 74 Small Task-Oriented Group Dia- 80. Transactional Time-Structuring & cussions. Polvi, Kathy & Diane Professional Associations Interpersonal Communication. Tobin. lute. Roger W. Indiana N 8:2:7-15 April 74 67. Innovative Convention Planning. Speech T XX11111:56-59 Jan 74 tables Lapps, A. Vernon. SELF-DISCLOSURE CSSJ XXV:2:147-148 Sum 74 81. Attitude Toward the Disclosure of Organizational Communication Self-Attributions & the Complexity Bibliography of Interpersonal Constructs. TYPES OF ORGANIZATION Delia. Jesse G. Academic Systems 68. A Bibliography of Speech. Theatre Speech Mon 41:2:119-176 94. Communication at the University: & Broadcasting in the South for June 74 Externs! Channels. Goldlutber, the Year 1973. Towns, Stuart, & 82. Expression & Control in Human Gerald M. Churchill L Roberts. Interaction: Perspective On West Sp XXXVIII:3:157-161 SSCI-XL:1:81-93 Fall 74 Humanistic Psychology. Salem. Sum 74 Alan L Business & Industry West. Sp XXXVIII:4:269-277 95. Structuring Communication in a 11. COMMUNICATION/CRITICISM Fall 74 Working Group. Mears. Peter. IN SOCIAL CONTEXT RELATIONAL PROPERTIES J. Comm 24:1:71.79 Wint 74 83. Effects of Personal Space Invasion PERSUASION & ATTITUDE CHANGE Interpersonal Communication & Anomie on Anxiety. Nonperson 96. The Factor Structure of Source Orientation & Source Credibility. Credibility Scales for Immediate SELF-CONCEPT Heston. Judee K. Superiors in the Organizational 69. Behavioral Assessment of Speech Anxiety. Mulac, Anthony, & CSSJ XXV:I :19-27 Spr 74 Context. Falcione, Raymond L Robert A. Sherman. CSSJ XXV:1.63-66 Spr 74 QJS 60:2:134-143 April 74 13 58:97-142

CLASSIFIED SECTION

BIBLIOGRAPHY 112. Thomas De Quincey on Rhetoric 19th Century of Individuals 97.Learning Resources in Organiza- & National Character. King, 127.Booker T. Washington & the Myth tional Communication. Hickson, Andrew A. of Heroic Materialism. King, Mark III. CSSJ XXV:2.128-134 'Sum 74 Andrew A. D.C. Encoder I:1:12.15 Jan 74 FRANCE WS 00:3:323-327 Oct 74 18th Century 128.Gubernatorial Campaign in Public Communication 113. Parliamentary Weakness in the Georgia in 1880. Logue. Cal M. French National Assemblies, SSCJ XL:1:12-32 Fall 74 Public Address & Rhetoric 1789-1792. Thomas, Stafford 129. Lincoln at Cooper tfan: A SSCJ XL:1:50-62 1"1174 Rhetorical Analysis of the Text. RHETORICAL ANALYSIS & CRITICISM GREECE Leff, Michael C.. & G.P. Mohrmann. General Ancient QJS 60:3:346-358 Oct 74. 98.Attitude of Speaker Toward 114. Alcestis & the Rhetoric n; Depart- 130.Thoreau & Civic Disobedience: A Audience: A Significant Concept ure. Gross. Nicolas P. Rhetorical Paradox. Johnstone, for Contemporary Rhetorical QJS 60:3:296-305 Oct 74 Christopher L. Theory & Criticism. Johannesen, 115.The Persuasive & Social Force of QJS 60:3:313-322 Oct 74 Richard L. Logography in Ancient Greece. 20th Century CSSJ XXV:2:95-104 Sum 74 Enos. Richard Leo. General 99.Criticism: Ephemeral & Enduring. CSSJ XXV:1 :440 Spr 74 131. A Burkean Analysis of the Rhetori- Campbell. karlyn Kohrs. IRELAND cal Dimensions of a Multiple Murder Speech T XX111:1:9.14 Jan 74 20th Century of Movements & Suicide. Fisher, Jeanne Y. 100. Equal Time: Bock on Gronbeck. 116. The Rhetoric of Emerging Nation- QJS 60:2:175489 Apr1174 Bock. Vouglas. alism: A Case :-.tudy in Irish Of Individuals West Sp XXXVIII:2:134-135 Spr 74 Rhetorical Fai:ure. Shields, 132. Altgeld & Debs: Midwestern Re 101. Equal Time: Gronbeck on Bock. Evelyn. formers. brommel. Bernard J. Gronbeck, Bruce. CSSJ XXV:3:225.232 Fall 74 Illinois J 28:1:51-58 Spr 74 West Sp XXXVIII:2:133-134 Spr 74 ITALY 133.Archetype & Signature: Nixon & 102, Equal Time; Keele on Fisher: Medieval the 1973 Inaugural. Hillbruner. Fisher on Keele. Debate on 117. Machiavelli's 'The Prince'. Anthony. 'Rhetorical Criticism as Criticism' Rhetorical Influence in Civil CSSJ XXV:3:169-181 Fa1174 by Fisher. Philosophy. Wiethoff, William E. 134. "A Certainty of Honor": The West Sp XXXVIII:4:278-282 West Sp XXXV111:2:98.107 Spr 74 Eulogies of Adlai Stevenson. Fall 74 20th Century of Individuals Brownlow, Paul C., & Beth Davis. 103.The Influences of Ghostwriting on 118. Interpretation of Natural Law in CSSJ XXV:3:217-224 Fall 74 Rhetorical Criticism. Devlin, the Conflict Over Humane Vitae. 135.Eisenhower on the Military-Indus- L. Patrick. Jamieson, Kathleen. trial Complex: Critique of a Today's Sp 22:3:7-12 Sum 74 QJS 60:2:201.211 April 74 Rhetorical Strategy. Litfin, 104. Rhetorical Criticism as Argument. UNITED STATES A. Duane. Brockriede, Wayne. General CSSJ XXV:3:198-209 Fall 74 QJS 60:2:165-174 April 74 119. Black Rhetoric: Five Years of 136.A Field Investigation of the 1968 105. Rhetorical Criticism as Criticism. Growth. Niles, Lyndrey A. Birch Bayh & William Ruckleshaus Fisher, Walter R. D.C. Encoder 1:2:1-4 April 74 U.S. Senate Campaign Speeches at West Sp XXXVIII:2 :75-80 Spr 74 120. Presidential Motives for War. Ivie, Purdue University. Hawley, Diane 106. Rhetorical Timtng in Public Robert L Wright, & Henry Z. Scheele. Communication.Gronbeck, QJS 60:3:337.345 Oct 74 Indiana N 8:2:1-6 April 74 Bruce E. 121. Public Address as a Humane Study. 137.From Campaign to Watergate: CSSJ XXV:2:84-94 Sum 74 Braden. Waldo W. Nixon's Communication Image. 107. Rhetorical Uses of the Present. Speech T XXIII:2:109-114 Baudhuin, E. Scott. Bowen. Harry W. March 74 West Sp XXXVIII 3:182-189 Michigan J IX:1:1-4 1974 122. Rhetoric & Anti-Rhetoric in Early Sum 74 tablet ASIAN American Scientific Societies. 138.A Method & Ethic of Confronta- 108.Asian Public Address & Compara- Wenzel, Joseph W. tion as Persuasion: The Case of tive Public Address. Oliver. QJS 60:3:328-336 Oct 74 Saul Alinsky. Hickson, Mark III.. Robert T. 123.The Rhetoric of American Feminism: Georgia ) V:2:58-71 Spr 74 Speech T XXIII:2:101-108 A Social Movement Course. Lin- 139. A Nixon Lexicon, Gibson, James W. March 74 kugel & Patricia Felkins. ENGLAND Speech T XXIII:2:121-130 West Sp XXXVIII:3:190-198 General March 74 Sum 74 109.The Teaching of British Public 124.Significant Characteristics of Demo- 140.The Rhetoric of the Challenger: Address. Reid. Loren. cratic Presidential Nomination Ac- George Stanley McGovern. Trent, Speech T XXIII:2:91-100 ceptance Speeches. Valley, David B. Judith S., & Jimmie D. Trent. March 74 CSSJ XXV :1:56-63 Spr 74 CSSJ XXV:1:11-18 Spr 74 19th Century of Individuals 125.Teaching Black Rhetoric. Logue, 141.Sam J. Ervin, Jr.: A Good Man 110.John Bright: Spokesman for Cal M. Speaking Well. Kane. Peter E. America. Reid, Loren. Speech T XXIII:2:115-120 Speaker & G 11 :4 .90-94 May 74 West Sp XXXVIII:4:233-243 March 74 142."This Nation Will Remain Neutral": Fall 74 18th Century Franklin D. Roosevelt Uses Inclusive 111.A Square's Examples: The Per- 126.The Constitution as "Summational & Exclusive Terms to Jusify A sistant Persuasion of Edward J Anecdote." Stuart, Charlotte L Policy. Reinsdorf. Walter D. Littleton. Arlington. David. CSSJ XXV:2:111.118 Sum 74 Today's Sp 22:3:17-22 Sum 74 West Sp XXXVIII:3:162.169 Sum 74 59:143-186

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143.Wallace and his Ways. A Study of 159,The Role of the Orator in the TELEVISION the Rhetorical Cenre of Polariza- Philosophy of Ralph Waldo Persuasion & Attitude Change tion. Raum. Richard D., & Emerson. Ray, Roberta K. 174.Archie Bunker's Bigotry: A Study James S. Measell. Speech Mon 41:3:215-225 Aug 74 in Selective Perception & Exposure. CSSJ XXV 1128-36 Spr 74 PUBLIC SPEAKING Vidmar, Neil, & Milton Rokeach. 144.William F. Buckley, Jr., On Firing 160.Conversation with a Ghost: A of Comm 24 1:36-47 Wint 74 Lane: A Case Study in Confronta- Postscript. Benson, Thomas W. 175.Children's SF.S and Perceptions of tional Dialogue. Hammerback, Today's Sp 22:3:13-16 Sum 74 Television Wealth. Baran, Stanley J. John C. 161.Do Real People Ever Give CSSJ XXV:3:210-216 Fall 74 Today's Sp 22:3:23-30 Sum 74 Speeches? Kendall, Kathleen tables 20th Century Edgerton. 176.Communication & Opinion For Of Movements & Institutions CSSJ:XXV:3.733-235 Fall 74 Issues Generated by the 145.The Abrogation of the Suffragists' 162.The Effects of Speech Summaries Watergate Hearings. Holm, John, First Amendment Rights. Upon Audience Comprehension of Sidney Kraus & Arthur P. Bochner. Bosmajian, Haig A. Expository Speeches of Varying Comm Res 1:4:368-390 Oct 74 West Sp XXXVIII:4:218-232 Quality & Complexity. Baird, bibliog tables Fall 74 John E., Jr. 177.The TV Vio'ence Report: What's 146. Common Cause & Nonpartisian CSSJ XXV:2:119 -127 Sum 74 Next? Rebinstein, Eli A- Influence in Political Campaigns: 163.Eye Contact: A Nonverbal De- J Comm 24:1:80-88 Wint 74 A Case Study. Heath. Robert L terminant of Speaker Credibility. PRESS CSSJ XXV:3:182-189 Fall 74 Beebe, Steven A. Newspaper 147.Perspectives on Rhetorical Speech T XXIII.1:21-25 Jan 74 Persuasion & Attitude Change Critisisan of Movements: Antiwar FREE1?0M OF SPEECH 178.Another Look at the Agenda- Dissent, 1963-1970. Cox, 164. /Freedom of Expression in Shop- Setting Function of the Press. Robert J. ping Centers. Kane, Peter J. McLeod, Jack M., Lee B. Becker, West Sp XX.XVIII:4:254-268 Today's Sp 22:3:45-48 Sum 74 & James E. Byrnes. Fall 74 165.An Interpretation of the Use of Comm Res 1:2:131.166 April 74 148.The Rhetorical Campaign of One Rhetoric As A Means of Self- bibliog tables models Jesus Person. Henderson, Bill. Defense. Wagoner. Ruth. 179.Clozentropy:A New Technique Speaker & G 11:3:71-79 March 74 Kertuck J V:I:3-6 Spr 74 for Analyzing Audience Response 149.The Rhetoric of Child Labor Re- to Film. Lynch, F. Dennis. form: An Efficacy-Utility Analysis. Speech Mon 41:3:245-252 Aug 74 Cox, J. Robert. Mass Communication 180.Film as International Business. QJS 60:3:359-370 Oct 74 Guback, Thomas la. 150.The Rhetoric of Rural Physician GENERAL Comm 24:1:90-101 Wint 74 Procurement Campaigns: An Ap- 166.A Content Analysis of Media Re- bibliog plication of Tavistock. Barton, porting of the Watergate Hearings. Persuasion & Attitude Change Stephen Nye, & John B. Larson, Charles U. 181.Nixon, Patton, and a Silent Majority O'Leary. Comm Res 1.4:440-448 Oct 74 Sentiment about the Viet Nam War: QJS 60:2:14+154 April 74 bibliog tables The Cinematographic Bases of a RHETORICAL THEORY 167.The John & Mary R. Markle Rhetorical Stance. Carpentet, 151.An Aristotelian Orientation to Foundation Annual Report 1973/ Ronald 11., & Robert V. Seltzer. Rhetorical Communication. 1974. 50 Rockefeller Plaza, CSSJ XXV:2:105-110 Sum 74 Douglass, Rodney B. N.Y., N.V. No journal. 182.Strength & Duration of the Effect Phil & Rhet 7:2:80-88 Spr 74 168.McLuhan's "ethnological Deter- of Aggressive, Violent & Erotic 152.Boethiu: & the History of Medieval minism: Implications for the Communications on Subsequent Rhetoric .Leff, Michael C. Mass Media. Haun, Martha. Agreesive Behavior. Zillmann,1Dolf, CSSJ XXV:2:135-141 Sum 74 Kentucky J V:1:9-15 Spr 74 James L. Hoyt, & Kenneth D. Day. 153.Direction for Contemporary 169.The Media in Allende's Chile: Comm Res 1:3:286-306 July 74 Rhetoriml Theory. Kneupper, Some Contradictions. Eileen, bibliog tables Charles N. Patricia. REGULATION Today's Sp 22:3:31-38 Sum 74 J Comm 24:1:59-70 Wint 74 183.CrosseMedia Ownership. Grams, 154.The Growth of Plato's Perception 170.At the moment of Sputnik the John A. of Rhetoric. Quimby. Rollin W. planet became a global theatre in Wisconsin .1 V:1:4143 Fall 74 Phil & Rhet 7:2-71-79 Spr 74 which there are no spectators but PERSUASION & ATTITUDE CHANGES Involvement & Political Advertising 155.Identification Within: Kenneth only actors. McLuhan, Marshall. 184. Burke's View of the Unconscious. J Comm 24:1:48.58 Wint 74 Effect: An Exploratory Experiment. Ambrester, Roy. BROADCASTING Rothschild, Michael L, & Michael L. Phil & Rhet 7:4:205-216 Fall 74 Television Ray. 156.Inconsistency in Campbell's 171.Audience Perceptions of Violent Comm Res 1:3:264285 July 74 Rhetoric: Explanation & Implica- Television Content. Howitt, tables tions. Rasmussen, Karen. Dennis, & Guy Cumberbatch. 185.Media Credibility & Respondent QJS 60:2:190-201 April 74 Comm Res 1:2:204-223 April 74 Credulity with Respect to Water- 157.Marxist Influences on the Rhetori- bibliog tables gate. Edelstein, Alex S., & cal Theory of Kenneth Burke. 172.Global Traffic in Television. Diane P. Tefft. Abbott, Don. Maris, Tapio. Comm Res 1:4:426-439 Oct 74 Phil & Rhet 7:4:217-233 Fall 74 J Comm 24:1:102-109 Wint 74 tables 158.The Moral Rhetoric of Frans tables. 186.Media Effects Reconsidered: Some Theremin. Ray. John W. 173.The Public Television Viewer & New Strategies for Communication SSCJ XL:I .33-49 Fall 74 the Watergate Hearings. LeRoy, Research. Clarke, Peter, & F. Gerald David, C. Edward Wotring. & Jack Kline. Lyle. Comm Res 1:2:224240 April 74 Comm Res I 4:406-425 Oct 74 biblio tables bibliog tables 60t187-2?2

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187, PAK: Op.nion During the Water- 197.Language Barriers in Oral & Writ- RECEIVER PROPERTIES Robinson, John P. ten Communication. Otokpa, 208.The Relationship of Attitude & Comm Res I:4:391-405 Oct 74 A. E. Ogaba Jr. Credibility to Comprehension & bibliog tables Speech T XXIII:2:163-166 Selective Exposure. Wheeless, 188,Political Radicalization as a Com- March 74 Lawrence R. municstion Process. Woe 'fel. West Sp XXXVIII:2:88-97 Spr 74 Joseph, john Woe !fel, James Semantics 209.Sex & Persuasibility. Rosenfeld. Gil lham, & Thomas McPhail. Lawrence B., & Vickie R. Comm Res 1:3:243-263 July 74 198.Toward A Resolution of the Christie. bibliog Generative Semantics /Classical West Sp XXXVIII:4:244'253 189,Voter Selectivity, Partisanship, & Theory Controversy: Psycho- Fall 74 the Challenge of Watergate. linguistic Analysis of Metaphor. MESSAGE PROPERTIES O'Keefe, Garrett J. Jr., & Harold Frenz, Thomas S. 210.Influence of Media in Response to Mendelsohn. QJS 60:2:125-133 April 74 Satirical Material: A Review. Comm Res 1:4:345-367 Oct 74 tables models Powell, James Larry. bibliog tables 199.Verbal Conditioning-Generaliza- Wisconsin J V:1:33.38 Fall 74 tion in Encoding: A Hint at the tables Cross-Cultural Communication Structure of the Lexicon. Motley, ARGUMENTATION Michael T. 211. A Descriptive Study of the Law- INTERNATIONAL Speech Mon 41:2:151-162 yer's Perception of Persuasive Ap- 190. Freedom from the "Flee Flow", June 74 peals Used in Georgia Courtrooms. Schiller, Herbert I. Buchanan, Jerry A., & Robert E. J Comm 24:1:110-117 Wint 74 Nonverbal Pruett. bibliog Georgia j V:2:72-91 Spr 74 tables 191.Toward the Use of Traditional En- 200.Communication & Justice: De- 212.The Jurisprudential Analogy: tertainment Forms to Stimulate fendant Attributes and their Argumentation & the New Rhetoric. Social Change. Starosta, William J. Effects on the Severity of his Abbott, Don. QJS 60:3:306.312 Oct 74 Sentence. Jacobson, Steven K., CSSJ:XXV:1:50-55 Spr 74 Language & Charles R. Berger. 213.The Logic of Analogy. Sacksteder, 192.Probing Subjective Culture/Part 1: Speech Mon 41:3:282-286 Aug 74 William. Cross-linguistic Tool-making. tables Phil & Rhet 7:4:234-252 Fall 74 Osgood, Charles E 214,The Notion of "Incitement". I Comm 24:1:21-35 Wint 74 Art Forms as Mediums of Schueler, G. F. tables Communication Phil 8c Met 7:2:89-97 Spr 74 NATIONAL 215.Philosophy & Rhetoric: The Enigma Persuasion & Attitude Change 201. A Descriptive Analysis of the of Argumentation. Kell, Carl L 193.An Experimental Investigation of Concept Black is Beautiful. Georgia J V:2:92.98 Spr 74 the Effects of Racial Prejudice & Jackson. Brenda. 216. Responding to Weaker Opponent: Racial Perception Upon Com- Michigan J IX:1:10-15 1974 A Study of Likeability & Refuta- munication Effectiveness. Porter, rabies tion in public Debate. Cronen, D. Thomas. Vernon. Speech Mon 41:2:179-184 IV.COMMUNICATION CONTENT West Sp XXXV111:2:108-116 Spr 74 tables June 74 tables & INDIVIDUAL SKILLS Communication Education III,MEDIUMS OF General OF COMMUNICATION GENERAL 202.Where Has All the Conflict Gone? College & University General Keller, Paul W. 217.Mindless Change & Thoughtless Indiana N 8:4:1.5 Nov 74 Repetitiveness. Thompson, Wayne N. 194. A Theoretical Exploration of the GENERAL SSCJ XL:1:1-11 Fall 74 Function of the Image in Com- 203.Acoustic Correlates of Lies. CURRICULUM munication. Schrag, Robert L Motley, Michael T. Secondary School Michigan Sp IX:1:16-23 1974 West Sp XXXVIII 2 81.87 Spr 74 218. A High School Course in Nonverbal models SOURCE PROPERTIES Communication. Pollman, Richard. 204.Attitude & Credibility in the Nevada C 11:1:36-38 Spr 74 Language Prediction of Attitude Change: A 219.The Interpersonal Approach to GENERAL Regression Approach. Speech Communication. Matt:ngly, 195.The influence of Four Factors on Wheeless, Lawrence R. Cynthia Baston. the Identification of Vowels from Speech Mon 41:3:277-281 Aug 74 Michigan J IX:1:43-45 1974 Minimal Tempe: al Cues. Irvin, 205.Dimensions of Communicator 220.Secondary School Speech Curricu- Bruce E. Credibility: An Oblique Solution. lum (instructional forum). Miller, Speech Mon 41:2:139-151 June 74 Tuppen, Christopher J. S. Margaret. 196.Influence of Mode, Sub-Mode, & Speech Mon 41:3:253-260 Aug 74 Mich igan j IX:1 :35-38 1974 Speaker Prediliction on Style. tables 221.Speech Communication Mini- Blankenship, Jane. 206.Heckling as Distraction: An Ex- courses in a High School Language Speech Mon 41:2:85-118 June 74 perimental Study of Its Effect on Arts Dept. Fontana, Charlotte J. tables Source Credibility. Ware, P. Dale, Speech T XXIII:2:149-151 Mar 74 & Raymond K. Tucker. College & University Speech Mon 41:2:185-188 222.Oral Interpretation in Undergradu- June 74 tables ate Education: A Survey. Carlsen, 207.Image Politics: Persuasion & the James W., LaDonna McMurray, & Communication Process. Kaid, Judith Wells. Lynda Lee, & Robert D. Cureton. Speech T XXIII:2:156-158 Mar 74 Illinois J 28:1:24-31 Spr 74 tables

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INSTRUCTION College & University 252.Training of Speech Instructors for Middle School 238. A Comparison of Two Methods or the Community Junior College. 223.Listening Ability Can Be Improved Teaching Listening Comprehension Berko, Roy M. Through Instruction. Thornton, to College Freshmen. Cottrill. CSSJ XXV:2:149-150 Sum 74 Sandra E. Tom, & Robert T. Alciatore. Michigan J IX:1:48-50 1974 West Sp XXXV111:2:117-123 Spr 74 Forensics Secondary School tables 224.Teacher-Student Communication 239.The Undergraduate as Researcher GENERAL Patterns. Miller, John, & Cal in Mass Communication. 25:I.An Experiment that Worked: Hylton. Felsenthan, Norman. Franchising Tournaments. West Sp:XXXV111:3:146-156 Speech T XXIII:1:68-70 Jan 74 Hawkins, Seth C. Sum 74 tables 240. A Wilderness Experience: The Forensic 60:1:18-20 Oct 74 INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES & AIDS Potentials for Communication 2S4. A Survey of Indiana Forensics 225.Building Listener Accountability. Education. Hopkins, John E., & 1973-1974. Dobosz, Glen T., Williams, Sheri S. Carl Schackow. & Dennis A. Guse. Speech T XXIII:1:r3-55Jan 74 Michigan J IX:1:46-47 1974 Indiana N. VlII:3:1 -4 Sept 74 226.ERIC Reports: Liberty or License? EVALUATION tables Teaching Students Freedom of Secondary School VALUE Speech. Epstein, Eve. 241.Class Year, Dimensions of Student 255.Some Views on Recent Criticism. Speeth T XX111:1:71-76 Jan 74 Judgment, and the Use of Course Uselton, Ron. 227.ERIC Reports: The Promise of Evaluation Instruments. Cronen, Forensic 59:3:9-10 Much 74 Videotape for Self-Discovery. Vernon E., & William K. Price. SZCONDARY SCHOOL Harpole, Charles H. Speech T XX111:1:34-39 Jan 74 ::56.The High School Forensic Program: Speech T XX:11:2:167-172 BASIC COURSE Resource for School and Com- March 74 242. A Humanistic Approach to the munity. Fryar, Maridel & 228.Improving Students' Listening Teaching about Pornography in Charles N. Wise. Skills. Lippke, Richard L. the Speech Communication Georgia ; V:2:26-40 Spr 74 Spcech T XXIII:1:51-53 Jan 74 Fundamentals Course. Streff, COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY 229.Instruction in Metacommunication. Craig R. 257.Balance in the Community College Rossiter, Charles M. Jr. Wisconsin J V:1:12-20 Fall 74 Forensic Program. Millar, Dr. Dan CSSJ:XXY:1:36-42 Spr 74 Secondary School Pyle. 230.Some Effects of Technological 243. An Approach to the Study of Georgia J V:2:41-57 Spr 74 Instruction or Harold Adams Communication in High School DEBATE Innis Meets the Black-Box. Sims, (instructional forum). General E. Norman. Lauderback, Gloria. 258. A Survey of Content & Teaching Kentucky J V:1:7-8 Spr 74 Michigan J IX:1:39-42 1974 Methods in High School Summer 231. A Super 8 Instructional Film with College & University Debate Workshops, Shoen, Sound Easy to Produce & Inex- 244.Developing the Image of Self as a Richard L, & Ronald J. Minion. pensive. Ware, P. Dale. Speaker. East, James R. Speech T XX111:1:40.50 Jan 74 Indiana N VIII:3:12-16 Sept 74 Indiana N. V111:3:8.11 Sept 74 Value 232.The Use of Questions in the 245.Effects of Three Feedback Condi- 259.Debate in Faculty Forums as Speech-Communication Classroom. tions Employing Videotape and Viewed by a r °rifler Intercollegiate Deethardt, John F. Audiotape on Acquirtd Speech Debater. Danner, G. Richard. Speech T XX111:1:15-20 Jan 74 Skill. Mulac, Anthony. Indiana N Sept 74 233.The Use of Videotape Recordings Speech Mon 41:3:205-214 Aug 74 Judging in Teaching Interpersonal Com- 246.The Introductory Course in Speech 260.Mere Utterance: A Debate Critic's munication. Rossiter, Charles Communication in the State of Dilemma. Zimmerman, Gordon I. M. Jr., & John R. Luecke. Illinois. Corley, Diana. Nevada C 11:1:21-25 Spr 74 Speech T XX111:1:59-60 Jan 74 Illinois J 28:1:39-42 Spr 74 Case Construction Middle School 247. An Instrument for Measuring the 261.Attitudinal Inherency: Attitude 234. A Minicourse in Interpersonal Source Credibility of Basic Com- Miner. Bond, Byron. Communication in a Junior High munication Instructors. Mc- Indiana N 8:4:11-15 Nov 74 Trimester Program. Muzingo. Croskey, James C., William E. 262.Conflicting Assumptions of Diantha. Holdridge., & J. Kevin Toomb. Modern Debate: A Classic Ex- Speech T XX111:2:144-149 Speech T XXIII.1:26.33 Jan 74 ample. Jones, Ben, & Jim Flegle. March 74 tables Speaker & G 11:3:67.70 Mar 74 Secondary School TEACHER EDUCATION 263.Pity the Poor First Affirmative. 235.The High School Speech Teacher 248.Bitter Roots & Sweet Fruit: Pelham, Howard. & the Bicentennial. Kiernan, Notes on Elementary Speech Speaker & G 11:3:67-70 Mar 74 Gene E. Communication Instruction. 264.The Second Negative Position: Speech T XXIII:2.162-163 Morrison, Dr. Matthew C. Analysis of the Affirmative Plan. March 74 Georgia J V:2:4-10 Spr 74 Settle, Jamice M. 236.Learning Resources for the Second- 249.The Student Teacher. Colonna, Wisconsin J V:1:27-32 Fall 74 ary Communication Classroom. Tom. Procedures Wolvin, Andrew D. Indiana N 8:2:16-19 April 74 265.Some Thoughts on the 10-Minute D.C. Encoder I:1:1-5 Jan 74 250.Student Teaching: Looking Rule. Harte, Thomas B. 237.The Use of Speech Activities in Back-And Forward. Uhrig, Forensic 60:1:7 -8 Oct 74 Upper Elementary Speech Com- Lisa E. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS munication instruction. Ring Indiana N 8:2:20-22 April 74 Extemporaneous Speaking Steven. 251.A Summary of Requirements for 266.Supporting Materials. Brady, Georgia J V:2:11-14 Spr 74 Secondary Certification in Speech. Georgia, Widener, Ralph W. Jr. Forensic 60:1:11-12 Oct 74 Speech T XX111:2:158-162 Mar 74

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INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Reader's Theatre Listening 281.Semantic Agreement in Reader's 267.Competitive Listening. Norton, Theatre. Brooks. Keith. & josh Lary. Crane. Forensic 59:4:3.5 May 74 West Sp XXXVIII:2:124-132 Spr 74 Oral InteTrmtation tables 268. Literary Criteria:In the Evalua- 282.Genre Theory & the Practice of tion of OM Interpretation. Readers Theatre Brown. William Wendt, Ted A. R., & Joseph Epolito, & Nancy Kentucky J V:1:16-17 Spr 74 Palmer Stump. 269. Updating Interpretation Events Speech T XXIII:1:1.8 Jan '.'4 A Suggestion. Ilaushalter, PERFORMANCE & ANALYSIS William R. 283.The Nature. Function & Perform- Michigan J IX:1:5-9 :074 ance of Indirect Discourse in Rhetorical Criticism Prose Fiction. Espinola, 270. Rhetorical Criticism. Meticalf, Judity C. Larry. Speech Mon 41:3:193-204 Forensic 60:1:8-10 Oct 74 Aug 74 COACHING & JUN; ING HISTOR :' & CRITICISM 271. Reflections on Judging NFL 284.Intonation in Nineteenth-Century Debates. Fictions: The Voices of Para- Indiana N VIII:3:23 Sept 74 phrase. Schrero, Elliot M. QJS 60:3:289-295 Oct 74 Oran Interpretation Parliamentary Procedure GENERAL 272.Cognition & the Audience in a 285.Parliamentary Procedure as Law. Performance Class. Whataker. Burt. John. Beverly. Forensic 59:3:5-8 March 74 Speech T XXIII:1:63-66 Jan 74 273.The Modified Tutorial Approach in Teaching Psychomotor Skills for Oral Interpretation. Lee, Richard R. Speech T XXIII-1:60-63 Jan 74 274.Oran Interpretation in Indiana: The High School Teacher vs. the College Teacher. Pattison, Sheron Dailey. Indiana N 8:4:16-20 Nov 74 275. Recent Tren:'s in Oral Interpreta- tion. Armstrong. Chloe. D.C. Encoder 1:1:6-11 Jan 74 FORMS Ensemble 276. Ensemble (oral Interpretation. Post, Robert M. Speech T XXIII:2:151-155 March 74 Folk Songs 277.The Role of the Interpreter In Identifying the Concept of "Folk". Cohen, Edwin. West Sp XXXVIII.3 170-175 Sum 74 Multiple Reading 278."Symbolic Action" in the Multiple Reading Production. Boyce. William Alfred. Michigan J IX:1:30-34 1974 Poetry 279.Prosodic Notes & Reflections of 2 Poet. Michelson, Peter. Illinois J 28.1:32-38Spr74 280.The Relationship of Constituent Structure to the End of the Printed Line in Metaphorical Statements of a Fixed Syntactic Type. Bosek, Phillip E., & Margaret D. Bowl?. Illinois ) 28:1:10-17 Spr 74 63 Author Index

An index to the authors and co-authors (including both individuals and associations) of publications arranged in alphabetical order by surname. Example of an Author Entry: Ferinold, Ronald F. 144. CITATION NO. REFERRING AUTHOR'S NAME: TO ARTICLE IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

Abbott, Don 212. 157. Dobosz, Glen T. 254. Kaid, Lynda Lee 207. Petelle, John L 76. Alciatore, Robert T. 238. Douglass, Rodney B. 151. Kane, Peter E. 141. Plax, Timothy G. 75. Ambrester, Roy 155. Kane, Peter J. 164. Pullman, Richard 218. Anatol, Karl W.E. 64. East, James R. 244. Kell, Carl L 215. Polvi, Kathy 93. Applbaum, Ronald L 64. Edelstein, Alex S. 185. Kelle, Paul W. 202. Porter, D. Thomas 73, 193. Arlington, David 111. Enos, Richard Leo 115. Kendall, Kathleen Edgerton 161. Post, Robert M. 276. Armstrong, Chloe 275. Epolito, Joseph 282. Kiernan, Gene E. 235. Poulakos. John 88. Epstein, Eve 226. King, Andrew A. 112, 127. Powell, Frederic A. 72 Baird, John E. Jr. 91, 162. Espinola, Judith C. 283. Kline, Gerald F. 186. Powell, James Larry 210. Baran, Stanley J. 175. Kneupper, Charles W. 153. Price, William K. 241. Barnes. Richard E. 60. Hagen, Patricia 169. Kraus, Sidney 176. Pruett, Robert E, 211, Barton.Stephen Nye 150. Falcione, Raymond L 96. Batty, Paul 71. Falter, Paul Robert 66. Lapps, A. Vernon 67. Quimby, Rollin W. 154. Baudhuin, E. Scott 137. Felkins. Patricia K. 139. Larson, Charles U. 166. Becker, Lee B. 178. Felsenthal, Norman 239. Lauderback, Gloria 243. Rasmussen, Karen 156. Beebe, Steven A. 163 Fischer. Raymond L. 58. Lee, Richard R. 273. Raum, Richard D. 143. Benson, Thomas W. 160. Fisher, Jeanne Y. 70, 131. Leff, Michael C. 129. 152. Ray, John W. 158. Berger, Charles R. 200. Fisher, Walter It 105. LeRoy, David 173. Ray, Michael L. 184. Berko, Roy M. 252. Flegle. Jim 262. Lewis, James J. 63. Ray, Roberta K. 159. Blankenship, Jane 196. Fontana, Charlotte J. 221. Lewis, Marilyn 89, Reid, Loren, 109, 110. Bochner, Arthur P. 92, 176. Frentr. Thomas S. 198. Linkugel, Wil A. 123. Reinsdorf, Walter D. 142. Bock, Douglas 100. Lippke, Richard L. 228, Ring, Steven 237. Bond, Byron 261. Gibson, James W. 139. Litfin, A. Duane 135. Roberts, Churchill L. 68, Bosmajian, Haig A 145. Gillham, James 188. Logue, Cal M. 125, 128. Robinson, John P. 187. Bowen, Harry W. 107. Goldhabez, Gerald M. 94. Luecke, John R. 233. Rokeach, Milton 174. Boyce, William Alfred 278. Grams, John A. 183. Lyle, Jack 173. Rosenfeld, Lawrence B. 209. Braden, Waldo W. 121. Gronbeck, Bruce HA, 106. Lynch, F. Dennis 179. Rossiter, Charles M. Jr. 229, 233. Brady, Georgia 266. Gross, Nicolas P. 114. Rothschild, Michael L. 184. Brockriede, Wayne 104. Guback, Thomas II.180. Maridell, Fryar 256. Robinstein, Eli A. 177. Brommel, Bernard J. 132. Guse, Dennis A. 254. Math:in, Ronald J. 258. Brooks, Keith 281. Mattingly, Cynthia Baston 7.19. Sacksteder, William 213. Brown, William R. 282. Ihunmerback, John C. 144. Maybee, Richard 76. Schackow, Carl 240. Brownlow, Paul C. 134. Harpole, Charles H. 227. Mears, Peter 95. Scheele, Henry Z.136. Bozek, Margaret D. 280. Harte, Thomas B. 265. Measell, James S. 143. Schiller, Herbert L 190. Bozek Phillip E. 280. [faun, Martha 168. Medcalf, Larry 270. Schrag, Robert L 194. Buchanan, Jerry A. 211. Haushalter, William R. 269. Mendelsohn, Harold 189. Schrero, Elliot M. 284. Burt. John 285. Hawkins, Seth C. 253. Meyers, Russel M, 74. Schueler, G. F. 214, Byrnes, James I178. Hawley, Diane Wright 136. Michelson, Peter 279. Seltzer, Robert V. 181. Hays, Ellis R. 75. Millar, Dr. Dan Pyle 257. Settle, Janice M 264 Campbell, Karlyn Kohrs 99. Heath, Robert L. 146. Miller, John 224. Sherman, A. Robert 69. Carlin, Caro! 77. Henderson, Bill148. Miller, Margaret 220. Shields, Evelyn 116. Carlsen, James W. 222. Hensley, Wayne E. 61, 71. Mohrmann, G. P. 119. Shoen, Richard L. 258. Carpenter, Ronald H. 181. Heston, Judee K. 83. Motley, Michael T. 199, 203. Sillars, Alan L. 82. Christie, Vickie R. 209. Hickson, Mark III 97, 138. Mulac, Anthony 69, 245. Sims, E, Norman 230. Clarke, Peter 186. Hillbruner, Anthony 133 Muzingo, Diantha 234. Stamm, Keith R. 84. Cohen, Edwin 277. Hite, Rober W. 80. McCain, Thomas A. 85. Starosta, William J. 191. Colonna, Tom 249. Holdridge, William E. 274. McCroskey, James C. 85, 247. Steinfatt, Thomas M. 62. Conville, Richard L 65. Holm,John 176. McLeod, Jack M. 178. Streff, Craig R. 242. Corley, Diana 246. Hopkins, John E. 240. McLuhan, Marshall 170. Stuart, Charlotte L. 126, Cottrill, Tom 238. Howitt, Dennis 171. McMurray, LaDonna 222. Stump, Nancy P. 282. Cox, J. Robert 147,.149. Hoyt, James L. 182. Crane. Josh 281. Hylton, Cal 224. Niles, Lyndrey A. 119. Tefft, Diane P. 185. Cronen, Vernon 216, 241. Norton, Larry 267. Thomas, Stafford H. 113. Curnberbatch, Guy 171. Infante, Dominic A. 70. Thomlison, T. Dean 78. Cureton, Robert D. 207. Irvin, Bruce E. 195. O'Keefe, Garett J. Jr. 189. Thompson, Wayne N. 217. brie, Robert L. 120. O'Leary, John B. 150. Thornton, Sandra E. 223. Danner, G. Richard 259. Oliver, Robert T, 108. Tobin, Diane 93. Davis, Beth 134. Jackson, Brenda 201. Osgood, Charles E. 192. Toomb, J. Kevin 247. Day. Kenneth D., 182. Jacobson, Steven K. 200. Otokpa, A. E. Ogaba Jr. 197. Towns. Stuart 68. Deethardt, John F. 232. Jamieson, Kathleen M. 118. Owen, Jim 79. Trent, Jimmie D. 140. Delia, Jesse G 81. Johannesen. Richard L 98. Trent, Judith S.140. Devlin, L. Patrick 103. Johnstone, Christopher L 130. Pearce, W. Barnett 58, 84, 87. Tucker, Raymond K. 106. Dickens, Charles 284. Jones, Ben 262. Pelham, Howard 263. Tuppen, Christopher, J.S. 205.

19 64

AUTHOR INDEX

Uhrig, Lisa E. 250. Ware, P. Dale 206, 231. Widener, Ralph W. Jr. 251. Wotring, C. Edward 173. Useiton, Ron 255. Weaver. Richard M. 153. Wiethoff, William E. 117. Wells, Judith Williams, Sheri S. 225. Varnauchi, Joanne S. 90. Valley. David B. 124. Wendt, Ted A. 268. Wise, Charles N. 256. Vans, Tapio 172. Wenzel, Joseph W. 122. Woelfel, John 188. ZiUmann, Dolf 182. Vidmar, Neil 174. Wheeless, Lawrence R. 204, 208. Woelfel, Joseph 188. Zimmerman. Gordon I. 260. Whitaker, Beverly 272. Wolf, Gerrit 86. Wagoner, Ruth 165. White, Eugene E. S9. Wolvin, Andrew 13. 236.

20 65 Subject Index

Alt index to the specific subjects of articles. Many of the subject headings used come from a thesaurusof speech com- munication terms located at the end of the Subject Index. It is recommended that the thesaurus be consulted before using the Subject Index for extended searches.

Example of a Subject Entry:

ATTITUDE CHANGE Children's attention to TV MODIFIERS TAKEN FROM THE - `commercials, 25. TITLE &/OR TEXT OF THE CITATION NO. REFERRING ARTICLE TO ARTICLE IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

The following list contains vtandard headings which are used in the subject Index as guidts to specific types of information.

BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY: Articles concentrating on the bibliography, literature and research in and research in asspecific area of study.

BIBLIO1RAPHIES: Bibliographies

DIRECTORIES: Directories

EDITORIALS: The more important editorials

EXCHANGES: Material on scholarly debate

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: The more important letters which contain subject matter of interest to the field.

JOURNAL THEMES: Themes of those journals which devote each issue to a single topic. Example of an Entry:

HEADING: - BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY ....Animal Communication, 14. --:.CITATION NO. REFERRING TO ARTICLE IN THE MODIFYING PHRASE TAKEN CLASSIFIED SECTION FROM TITLE &/OR TEXT OF MATERIAL

SUBJECT INDEX

ACCEPTANCE SPEECH ARISTOTLE Surgeon General's report on television Of Democratic presidential nominees, 124. Orientation to rhetorical com- violence, 177. munication, 151. Voter selectivity and partisanship in AESTHETICS Watergate affair, 189. Black, 201. ASIA See Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism ATTITUDINAL FRAME OF REFERENCE AGGRESSION Asia Message locus and content, 84. Agipessive, violent and erotic com- munication as effect on, 182. ASSOCIATIONS ATTITUDINAL INHERENCY CASE Innovative convention planning. 67. Attitude primer in debate, 261. ALCESTIS Euripides, 114. ATTITUDE AUDIENCE Children's perception of wealth Clozentropy for analyzing audience ALINSKY, SAUL portrayed on TV, 175. response to film, 179. Confrontation as persuasion, 138. Perception of violence on television, 171. ATTITUDE CHANGE ALTGEID, JOHN PETER Communication & opinion formation BASIC COURSE Rhetoric of reform, 132. Watergate hearings, 176. Colleges & University Influence of Media in response to Image of self as a speaker, 2441247. ARGUMENTATION satirical material. bibliographic General, 242. Distinction between philosophical essay, 210. Secondary School, 243. and rhetorical, 215. Political advertising effect, 184. Jurisprudential analogy, 212 Polith al radicalization as.la com- BAYH, BIRCH Legal persuasion used by lawyers, 211. munication process, 188. and William Rockelhaus in 1968 Logic of Analogy, 213. Prediction of, a regression approach, 204. campaign for the Senate, 136. Notion of 'incitement', 214. Public opin.a.n in Watergate affair, 187. Refutation methods in public Relaxation of credibility to selective BIBLIOGRAPHY debate, 216. exposure, 208. Speech, theatre and broadcasting in Rhetorical criticism is 104. Sex & persuasibility, 209. the South, 1973, 68. 21 66 SUriljEcr INDEX

BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY COLLEGES Interpersonal Communication. 90. Communication Education Forensic programs in. 257. Learning resources for secondary General. 217. Training speech instructors of. 252. school speech. 236. Curriculum. 222. Organizational Communication. 97. Instructional Strategics & Aids. CONFLICT RESOLUTION Small Group Communication. 92. 238-240. Contributions the field can have, 202. Basic Course. 244.247. BLACK CULTURE Teacher Education. 2484252. CONFRONTATION RHETORIC Aesthetics. 201. Forensics William F. Buckley Jr. on 'Firing Effects of racial prejudice upon General. 257. Line', 144. communication. 193. Saul Alinsky, 138. U3LQUITT. ALFRED II. BLACK RHETORIC Rhetoric in 1880 gubernatorial race CONGRUITY PRINCIPLE. 84. Growth of the field, .19. in. 128. Of Booker T. Washington. 127 CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. Teaching of at college, 125. COMMON CAUSE As summational anecdote, 126. Influence in political campaign. 146. BOETIIIUS CONTENT ANALYSIS Rhetorical theory of. 152. COMMUNICATION APPREHENSION Of Media Reporting in Watergate Behavioral assessment of speech Hearings. 166. BRIGHT, JOHN anxiety. 69. 19th Century English spokesman for Measured by physiological indexes. 73. CONVENTIONS America. 110. Measuring student anxiety in public Innovative planning. 67. speaking courses, 71. BUCKLEY. WILLIAM F. Speakers pre-message perceptions, 70. CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION Rhetorii on 'Firinr Line'. 144 Validation of through Galvanic Skin Cross-linguistic tool-making. 192. Response. 74. Effects of media flow to under- BURKE. KENNETH developed countries. 190. Marxists influence on. 157. COMMUNICATION AND CONFLICT Effects of racial prejudice upon View of the Unconscious, 155. Use of communication in resolution. communication, 193. Burkean analysis applied to murder 202. Film as international business, 180. and suicide. 131. Global traffic of television programs, COMMUNICATION AND JUSTICE 172. CAMPAIGN COMMUNICATION Defendent attributes & their effects Traditional mediums to stimulate Common Cause in political cam- on sentencing. 200. social change. 191. paigns. 146. Political advertising effect. 184. COMMUNICATION AND THE GLOBAL CURRICULUM VILLAGE. 170. See Communication Education CAMPAIGN RHETORIC Birch Bayh & William Kuckelhaus COMMUNICATION EDUCATION DEBATE 1968 campaign for the Senate. 136. General Attitudinal inherency. 261. Democratic nominees acceptance College & University. 217. Judging on oral advocacy, 260. speeches, 124. Curriculum Problem of the first affirmative, 263. Of George McGovern, 140. College & University. 222. Refutation methods in public, 216. Georgia gubernatorial race of 1880. 128. Secondary School, 218, 221. Second negative position: analysis Instruction of the affirmative plan. 264. CAMPBELL. GEORGE Middle School. 223. Teaching methodologies in summer 'Philosophy & Rhetoric', 156. Secondary School, 224. workshops. 258. Instructional Stratcgies & Aides, The 10-minute rule. 265. CHILD LABOR REFORM 225-233. Theoretical approach to. 262. Rhetorical analysis of the movement. Middle School. 234. Value of, 259. U.S.. 149. Secondary School. 235-237. College & University. 238-240. DEBS, EUGENE CHILE Evaluation Rhetoric of reform, 132 Media in Allende's Chile. 169 Secondary. 241. Basic Course. 242. DECEPTION CHILDREN Secondary School, 243. Acoustic correlates of lies, 203. Perception of wealth as portrayed on College & University. 244247. TV. 175. Teacher Education. 248-252. QUINCEN. THOMAS Response ability (cognitive. Rhetoric on national character, 112. CLOZENTROPY affective, role) 79. Analyzing audience response to film. DIALOGUE 179. COMMUNICATION OF SCIENTIFIC Conversational conditions & process Information of brief encounters, 86. COGNITIVE PROCESS In early American scientific Existential foundations in interpersonal Cognition & audience in a performance societies. 122. communication, 78. class. 272. In interpersonal communication, 88.

22 67 SUBJECT INDEX

DISTRACTION FORENSICS (continued) INTE RPE RSONAL COMMUNICATION Heckling, effects upon source Individual Events (Continued) credibility, 206. Extemporaneous Speaking, 266. Measuring attraction, 85. Listening, 267. Message locus and content, 84. EISENHOWElt, DWIGHT D. Oral Interpretation, 268-269. Mini course at a middle school, 234. The Military-Industrial Complex, 135. Rhetorical Criticism. 270. Passing on political opinions to Coaching & Judging, 271. others, 176. EMERSON, RALPH WALDO Judging Blackballs, 271. Response capability (cognitive, af- Role of the orator in his philosophy, Survey of Indiana Colleges, feeice, role), 79. 159. 1973-74. 254. Secondary school course in, 219. Self-disclosure, 81. ENCODING FRANCE Self-disclosure & humanistic Verbal conditioning-generalization See Rhetorical Analysi; & Criticism psychology, 82. in, 199. France Teacher-student communication patterns, 224. ENGLAND FREEDOM OF SPEECH Transactional time-structuring, 80. See Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism, Conflict between private property Eruct in, 87. England and first amendment, case Videotaping in teaching of, 233. histories, 184. Wilderness experience, 240. ERVIN, SAM First amendment rights of suffragists' Background on and rhetoric of, 141. abrogated, 145. INTRAPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Need for critical listening with Communication apprehension EURIPIDES rhetorical techniques, 165. measured by physiological index, Rhetoric analyst of departure in Teaching resources & materials, 226. 73. 'Alcestis', 114. Communication apprehension vali- FRENCI I CANADIAN SEPARATISM dated through Galvanic Skin EVALUATION Politicalradicalisation as a com- response, 74. Of teachers by secondary school munication process, 188. Critique of Kelly' 'A Theory of students, 241. PersonalityThe Psychology of GR EEC ANCIENT Personal Constructs, 77. EXCHANGES See Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism Information processing, 75, Nature of rhetorical criticism, 100, Greece, Ancient Home retrieved as a function of cue 101, 102. system, 76. Research methodology used by HIGHER EDUCATION Perception of self-uniqueness, 72. Applbaum & Anatol in a source External channels of communication, Response capability (cognitive, credibility study, 61, 62, 63. 64. 94 affective, role), 79. Self-disclosure & humanistic EXISTENTIALISM HUMOR psychology, 82. Dialogic communication in inter- Influence of media in response to Theory of the function of image, 194. personal communication, 78. satirical material, bibliographic The self in interpersonal dialogue, 88. essay. 210. EXTEMPRANEOUS SPEAKING IRELAND Use of supoorting materials, 266. IMAGE. see Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism Of Richard Nixon, from campaign EYE. CONTACT to Watergate, 137. ITALY In speaker credibility, 163. Theoretical exploration of, 194. see Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism

FIRST AMENDMENT IMAGE MAKING LANGUAGE Abrogation of suffragists rights, 145. In politics, 207. Identificaton of vowels from minimal temporal cues, 195. FILM INFORMATION PROCESSING Influence of mode, sub-mode & As international business, 180. Critique of Kelly's 'A Theory of speaker edilection on style, 196. Clozentropy for analyzing audience Personality: The Psychology of response to, 179. Personal Constructs,' 77. LEADERSHIP 'Patton' impact on public and Four modes of response, 75. Small task-oriented group, 93. Richard Nixon, 181. Items retrieved as a function of the Super 8 instructional film making, cue system, 76. LIES 231. Deception. 203. Used as a tool measuring aggression, INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION 182. Critique of technological LIKEABILITY instruction, 230. Reim ..tion, 216. FORENSICS Franchising tournaments, 253. INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION LINCOLN, ABRAHAM General, 253-254. Conversational conditions & process Analysis of Cooper Union speech, 129. Value, 255. of brief encounters, 86. Secondary School, 256. And dialogue, 88. LINGUISTICS College & University, 257. Educational resources, bibliographic Cross-linguistic tool-making. 192. Debate may,90. General, 258. Vireo% of space invasion & anomia. LISTENING Value. 259. 83. As a competitive forensics event, 267. Judging. 260. Existential foundations of diologic Building accountability, 225. Case Construction, 261-264. communication, 78. Cognition & audience in a perform- Procedures, 265. Instruction in metacommunication, ance class, 272. 229. 68 SUBJECT INDEX

LIETENING (Continued) NEWS DISSIMINATION PHILOSOPHY Identification of vowels from minimal Selection in reporting Watergate Analysis of 'The Prince.' 117. temporal cues. 195. hearings. 166. Improved through instruction at a PHONETICS middle school. 223. NEWSPAPERS Verbal conditioning-generalization Impraved student skill. 228. Agensia-wtting function of the press, in encoding. 199. Rules for, 197. 178. Two methods of teaching listening to PLATO college freshmen, 238. NIXON. RICHARD Growth in perception of rhetoric. 154. Analysis of 2nd inaugural. 133. LIITLETON. EDWARD j.. 111 Comparison of Checkers and 2 POETRY Watergate speeches, 139. Metaphorical statements of a fixed LOGIC Influence of Patton' upon. 181. syntactic type. 280. Use of analogy in argumentation. 213. Source credibility from campaign to Reflections of a Poet. 279. Watergate. 137. LOGOGRAPHY POLITICAL COMMUNICATION In ancient Greece. 115. NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION At the interpersonal level. 176. A secondary school course in 218. Radicalization as a communication MACH:AVELLI Communication & justice. 200. process. 188. Analysis of The Prince,' 117. Every day examples & analysis. 89. POLITICAL RHETORIC MARKLE FOUNDATION (John & Mary) NORWOOD. THOMAS M. Conversation with a ghostwriter. Annual Report. 1613. :thetoric in 1880 gubernatorial race 160. in. 128. Democratic nominees acceptance MASS COMMUNICATION speeches, 124. General, 166-170. ORAL INTERPRETATION FDR's neutrality speech. 142. Broadcasting Bringing college & high school teachers Image making & persuasion, 207. Television. 171-1 73. into cooperation. 274. Influence on rhetorical criticism. Persuasion & Attitude Change. 'ognition & audience in a perform- 103. 174, 177. ance class. 272. Wallace. George. 143. Press Ensemble interpretation. 276. Newspapers Indirect discourse in prose fiction. POPE PAUL VI Persuasion & Attitude Change. 283. Interpretation of Natural Law in 178. Interpreting folk songs. 277. 'Humanize Vitae.' 118. Film. 179-180. Intonation in 19th Century fiction. Persuasion & Attitutude Change. 284. PORNOGRAPHY 181-182. In undergraduate curriculum. 222. Humanistic approach to teaching of, Regulation. 183. Literary criticism of in forensics, 268. 242. Persuasion & Attitude Change, 193. Metaphorical statements in poetry. 280. PREJUDICE MASS COMMUNICATION Poetry. 279. 280. Effects upon communication. 193. Annual Report of the John & Mary R. Recent trends. 275. Markle Foundation. 167. Symbolic action & multiple reading. PROTEST RHETORIC Effects of media flow to underde- 278. Analysis of Thoreau's 'Civil Dia- veloped countries. 190. Teaching psychomotor skills for. 273. obediance,' 130. Undergraduate research in. 239. Updating it as a forensic event. 269. Suffrage movement &infringement of First Amendment rights, 145. MEDIEVAL RETORIC ORATORY Vietnam was dissent. 147. Boethius, 152. Role of orator in philosophy of Ralph Waldo Emerson. 259. PSYCHOLINGUISTIC METACOMMUNICATION Analysis of metaphor, semantics/ Interpersonal communication, 229. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION classical theory. 198. External channels in the university, METAPHOR 94. PUBLIC ADDRESS Statements of a fixed sytanic type. Learning Resources, bibliographic Teaching British in collegs,409. 280. essay. 97 Teaching of American in college. Source credibility of immediate 121. MIDDLE SCHOOL supervisors. 96. Teaching of Asian & comparative at Communication Education Structuring a working group. 95. college, 108. Instruction. 223. Teaching feminist rhetoric at college. Instructional Strategies & Aids. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 123. 234. As law. 285. Lack of in the French National PUBI.IC OPINION MURDER Assembly. 1789. 92. During Watergate affair. 187. Burkean analysis applied to. 131. PERSUASION PUBLIC SPEAKING MC CLUHAN. MARSHALL Argumentation used by lawyers. 211. Anxiety validated through Galvanic Technological determinism. 168. Image politics. 207. Skin response. 74. Rhetorical theory of Aristotle. 151. Attitude of speaker toward audience. MC GOVERN. GEORGE Sex & persuasibility. 209. 98. Rhetoric of the challenger. 140. 69

SUBJECT INDEX

PUBLIC SPEAKING (Continued) RHETORICAL ANALYSIS & CRITICISM RUCKELHAUS. WILLIAM Behavioral assessment of anxiety. 69. General, 98-107. & Birch Bayh in 1968 campaign for Conversation with a political ghost- Asian. 108. the Senate. 136. writer. 160. England Effects of feedback conditions on General. 109. SF '..:ONDARY SCHOOL acquired speech skill. 245. 19th Century. of Individuals. Communication Education Effects of speech summaries upon 110-112. Curriculum. 218-221. audience, 162.. France Instruction, 224. Eye contact & speaker credibility. 18th Century. 113. Instructional Strategies & Aids, 163. Greece. Ancient. 114-115. 225-237. Influence of ghostwriting on Ireland Evaluation. 241. rhetorical criticism. 103. 20th Century. of Movements. Basic Course, 243. Wasuring student anxiety, 71. 116. Forensics People do give speeches. 161. General 256. Speakers pre-message perception. Medieval, 117. 70. 20th Century, of individuals. 118. SE ...F.CTIVE EXPOSURE READ r.11% THEATRE United States Attitude change & source credibility, Genre theory & practice of 282. General. 119.125. 208. Semantic agreement in. 281. 18th Century. 126. Relation to attitudes concerning 19th Century, of Individuals. Watergate affair, 189. REGULATION OF MASS MEDIA 127-130. Radio & TV stations owned by 20th Century SELECTIVE PERCEPTION newspapers, 188. General. 119-125 Television viewing of Archie Bunker's Of Individuals. 132-144. bigotry, 174. RESEARCH Of Movements & Institutions, Media effects. new strategies for 145-150. SEMANTIC DIFFERENTIAL, 281. research. 186. RHETORICAL CRITICISM SEMANTICS RESEARCH METHODOLOGYIODOLOGY As a competitive forensic event. 270. Generative semantics/classical theory, A rejoinder by Applbaum & Anatol. A. argumentation. 104. 198. 64. As criticism. 105. Verbal conditioning-generalization, Criticism of source credibility Attitude of speaker toward audience. 199. methodology used by Applbaum 98. & Anatol, 61. 62. 63 Debate over nature of. 100, 101, 1o2. SELF-CONCEPT Lucas Switchback Design to solve Influence of ghostwriting on. 103. Perception of Self Uniqueness, 72. within vs between subjects, ex The field in relation to academic & perimental results. 65. soialcriticism, 99. SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION Representative design & general Bibliographic Essay. 92. linear model. ob. RI IETORICAL MOVEMENTS Leader's perceived influence. 93. See Child Labor Reform. U.S. Structure in cooperative 7 competitive RHETORIC Common CaLISC 146. group discussions. 91. Rhetorical timing. 106. Jesus Movement, 148. Structuring a working group, 95. Rhetorical uses of the present, 107. Small Town campaigns to attract Task & instrumentation variables. doctors. 150. 92. RHETORIC OF Suffrage & National Women's See. Party. 145. SOURCE CREDIBILITY Minsky, Asul A rejoinder by Applbaum & Anatol, Alrgeld, John Peter RHETORICAL THEORY 64. Bayh. Birch Aristotelian. 151. An oblique solution to, 205. Bright. John Attitude of speaker toward audience. Criticism of methodology used by Buckley, William F. 98. Applebaum & Anatol, 61, 62. 63. Colquitt. Alfred H. Boethius, 152. Effects of heckling on, 206. Deb.. Eugene Contemporary directions, 153. Immediate supervisors in the organi- DeQuincey. Thomas of Fran, Theremin. 153. zational context. 96. Eisenhower. Dwight I). George Campbell's 'Philosophy & Media credibility & respondent Ervin. Sam Rhetoric,' 156. credulity. Watergate affair, 135. Lincoln. Abraham Growth of Plato's perception of Of instructors teaching the basic Littleton. Edward J. rhetoric. 154. course. 247. McGovern. George Kenneth Burke's view of the uncon- Of Nixon from campaign to Water- Nixon. Ricahard scious. 155. gate. 137. Norwood. Thomas M. Marxist influence on Kenneth Burke, Prediction of attitude change, a Pope Paul VI 157. regression approach. 204. Roosevelt. Franklin D. Notion of 'incitement'. 214. Relation of attitude change to Stevenson. Adlai Ralph Waldo Emerson. 159. selective exposure. 208. Thoreau. Henr I). Wallace. George ROOSEVELT. FRANKLIN D. SPEECH COMMUNICATION Washington. Booker T. Analysis of neutrality policy state- PROFESSION ment. 142. A discipline leading to tomorrow, 60. 70 SUBJECT INDEX

SPEECH COMMUNICATION TELEVISION VIDEOTAPING PROFESSION (Continued) Audience perception of violence on, Technique in teasting interpersonal Future of the field. 59. 171. communication, 233. Dichotomy between traditionalist & Global traffic of programs, 172. Use in public speaking courses, 245. experimentalists, 58. Perception of wealth by children por- trayed on TV, 175. VIETNAM SPEECHES Public television viewers of Watergate Anti-war rhetoric, 147. Effects of summaries upon audience, hearings, 173. 162. Selective perception in viewing WALLACE, GEORGE Archie Bunker's bigotry, 174. Rhetorical genre of polarization, 143. STEVENSON, ADLAI Surgeon General's report on violence, Eulogies delivered by, 134. 177. WASHINGTON, BOOKER T. Myth of heroic materialism, 127. ST'ILE THEREMIN, FRANZ Influence of mode, sub-mode, & Rhetorical theory of, 156. WATERGATE Au WiIR speaker predilection on style. 196. Communicatioti & opinion formation, THOREAU. HENRY DAVID Watergate hearings, 176. SYNTAX Analysis 4 'Civil Disobediance', 130. Media credibility & respondent Verbal conditioning.generalization in credulity, 185. encoding. 199. TOURNAMENTS Media reporting of hearings, 166. Franchising tournaments, 253. Public opinion during, 187. TEACHER CERTIFICATION Public television viewers of hearings, Secondary school teachers. 251. UNITED STATES 173. See Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism Voter selectivity & partisanship, 189. TEACHER TRAINING United States Critique of one NCATE standard. 250. For community colleges, 252. VIDEOTAPE Improving student teacher experiences, The Use of for selkliscovery in 249. education, 227. Secondary certification in speech communication, 251. 71

Speech Communication Thesaurus Many of the headings used in the Subject Index have been taken from a thesaurus of speech communication terms de- veloped by the Speech Communication Association's Information Retrieval Committee (Chairman: George A. Borden; Members: Ed Black, Ken Frandsen, Brad Lashbrook and Nee Shearer). For the history and development of the thesaurus see Today's Speech, spring 1972, pages 11-16.

We would like to thank Dr. Borden and Patrick Kennicott of the Speech Communication Association for permitting the Center to use the thesaurus for indexing purposes.

The thesaurus is probably the first attempt in the speech communication field to standardize terminology and subject headings for information retrieval purposes.

The terms in the original thesaurus are listed below without the narrower, related, and broader term descriptors. We simply did not have space to reproduce the entire the ,urus at this time.

A rotated descriptor display of several key terms in the thesaurus is located at the end of the main list.

The additional terms that we have added at the Center are located at the end of the rotated descriptor display.

We are currently working on refining and developing a more precise system of referral terms that was available in the original thesaurus through its narrower, broader, and related term concept. When comple;:ed, each individual descriptor will have a list of closely related terms located beneath it. These terms will guide researchers to other useful descriptors related to their topic.

We encourage ail members of the speech communication community to submit terms to be added and withdrawn from the thesaurus. Individuals wishing to assist should follow these procedures:

1. List the term to be added along with a brief definition and reasons why it should be a standard heading in the thesaurus. 2. List the term to be deleted and give reasons why it should be withdrawn.

Original Thesaurus Developed by the SCA's Information Retrieval Committee (theatre, drama, and speech science descriptors have been deleted)

Abolition Analogy Authorit1 Civil War Abstract Analysis Authorship Claim Academic Requirements Analysis by Synthesis Awareness Clarity Accent Animal Communication Balance Theory Classical Rhetoric Acceptance Speech Ante Be llum Behavior Modification Classroom Accuracy Anxiety Behavioral Objectives Cliche Achievement Anxiety Reduction Belief Systems Closed-mindedness Acoustic Instrumentation Aphasia Belief-Discrepant Speech Cloze-procedure Acoustic Phonetics Apparatus Pelle: Lettres Coercive Rhetoric Acoustics Appearance Bias Cognitive Dissonance Acquisition of Language Argumentation Bibliography Cognitive Processes Address Arrangement Bilingualism Cohesion Administrative Communication Art Biological Correlates Comedy Adult Education Articulation Black Culture Commercial Adult Language Learning Associations Black Rhetoric Commercial Television Advertising Atheism Body Movement Commitment Advocacy Attention Span Brain Mechanisms Committee Aesthetics Attitude Brainstorming Communication Disorders Affirmative Attitude Change British Public Address Communication Model Age Attitudinal Frame of Refe-ence Broadcasting Communication Network Aggression Audience Business Communication Communication Process Aging Audience Adaptation Campaign Rhetoric Communication Theory Agitation Rhetoric Audience Analysis Censorship Communicator Agnosticism Audiology Century (by) Communism Air Pressure Audiovisual Aids Channel Community Colleges Allophones Auditory Imagination Character Comparative Advantages Ambiguity Auditory Perception Child Language Learning Comparative Analysis American Public Address Author Christian Rhetoric Competence Amplification Authoritarianism Civil Rights Componential Analysis 27 72

ORIGINAL THESAURUS

Comprehension Education Forum Interview Compressed Speech Educational Television Foundations Intimacy Compromise Educatots Freedom of Speech Intonation Computational Linguistics Ego-involvement Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) Intrapersonal Behavior Computer Assisted Instruction Elaborated Code Game Theory Intuition Computer Methodology Elemental Relationship General Semantics Invention Computer Programming Elementary Education Generative Grammar Irony Computer Simulation Elocution Gesture Item Analysis Concept Formation Eloquence Goal-directed Jewish Rhetoric Conclusion Emotion Grades Journalism concrete Poetry Emotional C. otent Graduate Journalism Criticism Conditioning Empathy Grammar Journals Conference Empirical Method Graphemics Judge Conflict Resolution Employee Greek Jury Confrontation Rhetoric Employer Group Dynamics Justice Congressional Encoding Guidance Justification Congruity Principle Encounter Group Harmonic Compressor Kindergarten Connotative English as a Foreign Language tearing Kines Consensus Enthymeme Heart Rate Kinesics Conservative Entropy Distorical Analysis Knowledge Consonants Enuciation Historical Linguistics Labor Unions Contemporary Rhetoric Epic Homiletics Laboratory Content Analysis Epicheireme Horizontal Communication Language Analysis Counter-Attitudinal Advocacy Epideictic Speaking Hostility Language Development Court Epistemology Humanism Language Learning Creativity Essay Ilumob Language Skills Credibility Ethics Hyperbole Latin Square Criminal Behavior Ethos Hypnosis Latitude of Acceptance. Rejection. Criteria Referenced Instruction Eurhythmics Hypothesis Testing Noncommitment Critic Evaluation Identification Laughter Criticism Evaluator Identification Threshold Law Cross-cultural Evangelism Ideology Leadership Culture Evidence Illusion Learning Curriculum Examination Image Learning Situation Curriculum Planning Example Image-making Lecture Cybernetics Executive Imagery Leftist D. A. (Doctor of Arts) Exhibitionism Imagination Legal Rhetoric D. Ed. (Doctor of Education) Existentialism Imitation Legislative Debate Expectancy Theory Impression Liberal Debater Experimental Analysis Impromptu Speaking Library Decision-making Experimental Design Inaugural address Linguistics Decoding Experimenter Independent Study Program Listenability Deduction Expert Indexing Listener Definition (from) Exposure Theory Induction Listening Deliberative Speaking Expression Industrial Relations Literal Analogy Delinquency Extemporaneous Speaking Inference Literary Analysis Delivery Extensional Behavior Information Overload Literary Criticism Democracy Extremist Rhetoric Information Processing Literature Denotative Eye Contact Information Retrieval Logic Descriptive Linguistics Facial Expression Information Systems Logical Content Detection Threshold Fact Information Theory Logographer Determinism Family Influence Information Speaking Logos Diagnosis Fear Innovation Long-term Memory Dialect Fear Appeals Inquiry Looking Behavior Dialectic Federal Agencies Instruction Loyalty Dialectology Feedback Instructor M. A. (Master of Arts) Dialogue Feedforward Instrument M. Ed. (Master of Education) Disadvantages' Children Fiction Instrument Decay Magazines Discipline Field Study Integration Management Discourse Figurative Analogy Intellectualism Manuscript Discrimination Figurative Language Intelligibility Mass Communicat ion Discussion Film Intensional Behavior Mass Media Disposition Film Criticism Intensity Mathematical Moilcl Dissonance First Language Learning Intention MRS (Mutual Broadcasting System) Distraction Fluency Interaction Meaning Dogmat ism Folklore Intercollegiate Measurement Dominance Foreign Language Intercultural Mediation Downward Communication Foreign Language Learning International Broadcasting Medieval Rhetoric Dyad Forensic Speaking Interpersonal Behavior Melodrama namiun Forensics Interpretation Memory I -ditortal Form t lass Int Trpreter Nicssvc 73

ORIGINAL THESAURUS

Message Manipulation Persuasion Reasoning Simile Metaphor Persuasive Speaking Reran Simulation Metaphysics Pert Receiver Situation Meter Ph. D. (Doctor of Philosophy) Recognition Threshold Slavery Methodology Phenomenological Recording Smell Military Philology Redundancy Social Class Minister Philosophy Reflective Thinking Social Control Minorities Phenemes Reform Social Criticism Modular Phonemics Reformation Rhetoric Social Dialect Scheduling Phonetics Refutation Social Norms Moral Discourse Phonology Rehabilitation Socialism Motivation Phrase-Structure Rules Reinforcement Sociolinguistics Multi-Media Techniques Physical Force Relaxation Sociological Mu It iordinal it y Physiological Relevance Sophistry Music Pitch Reliability Sound Myth Playwright Religion Source National ism Playwriting Remedial Source Properties Native Speaker Pleasure Appeals Renaissance Rhetoric Southern Oratory Nazism Plot Report Space Need for Achievement (N-Ach) Poetics Reporting Speaker Negative Poetry Research Speakers Negro Political Bias Resolution Speaking Nerves Political Phetoric Resources Speech Activities Network Politics Response Speech Behavior Neurological Inhibition Posture Responsibility Speech Communication News Practice Teaching Restricted Code Speech Criticism News Dissemination Preact Cr Retention of Information Speech Education News Magazines Preaching Reticence Speech History Newscaster Prejudice Review Technique Speech Production Newspaper Editor Premise Rhapsode Speech Proficiency Newspapers Press Rhetoric of Dissent Speech Teacher Noise Pretest Sensitization Rhetorical Analysis Speeches Nonfiction Pretest-Posttest Rhetorical Criticism Spoonerisms Nonfluency Preview Technique Rhetorical Genre Stage Fright Nonverbal Behavior PrimacyRecency Rhetorical Influence Stagecraft Nonverbal Code Probability Theory Rhetorical Movements Standard English Converbal Communication Problem-solving Rhetorical Theorists Statistics Novel Production Rhetorical Theory Status Conferral Objective Professional Writing Rhetoricians Stereotype Obscenity Professor Rhyme Stimulus Observation Programmed Instruction Rhythm Storytelling Observer Programming Rightist Strategies Occasional Speaking Projection Risk Stratifications! Grammar Official Language Propunciation Role-Playing Stress One-Sided vs. Two-Sided Proof Roman Student Open-mindedness Propaganda Romanticism Student Protest Operant Conditioning Proposition Rumor Style Operational Definition Prose Sample Size Stylistics Opinion Prosody Satire Subjective Opinion Change Protest Rhetoric Scene Subjects for Experimentation Opinionated Language Proxemics Scholar Subliminal Oral Communication Psychoacoustics Scientific Method Supervision Oral Interpretation Psycholinguistics Second Language Learning Supporting Materials Orator Psychological Secondary Education Supra-segmental Oratory Psychological Set Self-concept Survey Organizationa Public Address Self-fulfilling Phophecy Syllable Count Organizational Communication Public Relations Self-reflexiveness Syllogism Original ity Public Speaking Parameters Semantic Differential Symbol Painting Q-Sort Semantics Symbolic Analysis Paralinguistics Qualitative Analysis Seminar Symbolic Process Parents Quantitative Analysis Seminary Syntax Parliament Questionnaire Semiotics Systematic Desensitization Parliamentary Procedure Race Sender T-Group Participation Radio Senses Tagmemics Pathos Randomized Blocks Sensitivity Training Task Pause Rank /Frequency Sentence Taste Pedogogy Rating Scale Sermons Teacher Training Peer Group Reaction Time Sex Teaching Methodology Peer Instruction Readability Short-term Memory Team Teaching Perception Reader Sidetone Technique Personal Construct Theory Readers Theatre Sight Telecommunications Personality Trait Reading Sign Television Persuasibility Realism Signal Transmission Television Criticism

29 74 ORIGINAL THESAURUS

Universal Audience Vocal Cord Transplant Tempo Topic Voice Identification Tension Topoi University Upward Communication Voice Transmission Test Touch ournament Validity Volume Testimony Vowels Text Traditional Values Verbal Behavior Warrant Theme Tragedy Whisper Theology Training Verbal Code Transformational Grammar Vernacular Wit Theory Witness Thinking Translation Verse Trua Victorian Words Threshold Writer Time Truth Video-Tape Videotaping Writing TOEFLI (Test of English as a Undergraduate 'en Foreign Language) Undergraduate Research Program Visual Perception Underwater Communication Vocabulary

Rotated Descriptor Display

The advantage of placing the terms in a rotateddescriptor display is to show the relationshipof those multiple word descriptors using the same terms that would notbe evident in a traditional alphabetical sequence.

Example: In a rotated descriptor display allmultiple word headings In a traditional alphabetical sequence these terms together. Sequence would not appear together. Sequence by first term using the same term would be found by each term used within a heading. only. Analysis Analysis Analysis by Synthesis Analysis by Synthesis AudienceAnalysis Audience Analysis ComparativeAnalysis Comparative Analysis ComponentialAnalysis Componential Analysis ContentAnalysis Content Analysis ExperimentalAnalysis Experimental Analysis HistoricalAnalysis Historical Analysis LanguageAnalysis Language Analysis LiteraryAnalysis Literary Analysis QualitativeAnalysis Qualitative Analysis QuantitativeAnalysis Quantitative Analysis RhetoricalAnalysis Rhetorical Analysis SymbolicAnalysis Symbolic Analysis Behavior Modification CriminalBehavior ExtensionalBehavior IntensionalBehavior InterpersonalBehavior. IntrapersonalBehavior LookingBehavior NonverbalBehavior SpeechBehavior VerbalBehavior

Communication Disorders Communication Model Communication Network Communication Process Communication Theory AdministrativeCommunication AnimalCommunication BusinessCommunication DownwardCommunication HorizontalCommunication MassCommunication " -nverbalCommunication OralCommunication OrganizationalCommunication SpeechCommunication UnderwaterCommunication UpwardCommunication

30 75.

Criticism Learning Film Criticism Learning Situation SpeechActivities journalism Criticism Adult Language Learning SpeechBehavior Literary Criticism Child Language Learning SpeechCommunication Rhetorical Criticism First Language Learning SpeechCriticism Social Criticism Foreign Language Learning SpeechHistory Language Learning Speech Criticism SpeechProduction Second Language Learning Television Criticism SpeechProficiency SpeechTeacher Language Analysis Rhetoric of Dissent Agitation Rhetoric Acceptance Speech Language Development Belief-discrepant Speech Language Learning Black Rhetoric Campaign Rhetoric Compressed Speech Language Skills Freedom of Speech Acquisition of Language Christian Rhetoric Classical Rhetoric Adult Language Coercive Rhetoric Theory Child Language Confrontation Rhetoric Balance Theory English as a Foreign Language Contemporary Rhetoric Communication Theory Official Language Extremist Rhetoric Expectancy Theory Figurative Language Legal Rhetoric Exposure Theory FirstLanguage Medieval Rhetoric Game Theory ForeignLanguage Political Rhetoric Information Theory ForeignLanguage Learning Protest Rhetoric Personal Construct Theory Opinionatedlanguage Reformation Rhetoric Probability Theory SecondLanguage Renaissance Rhetoric Rhetorical Theory

NEW TERMS ADDED

Academic Communication Communication Strategy(ies) Interpersonal Attraction Regulation of Mass Media Academic Freedom Conventions Interpersonal Influence Remedial Communication Accountability Criteria Case Internship-Externship Programs Research Methodology Administration Criterion-Referenced MeasurementInterviewing Rhetoric Affirmative Action Disadvantaged Students Jot. Satisfaction Secondary School American Indian Culture Dyadic Communication Legend Selective Exposure Attitude Instability Elementary School linguistic Communities Selective Perception Attitudinal Inherency Case Equivocation Machiavellianism Self-disclosure Basic Speech Course Forensics-Research Materials Media Criticism Small Group Communication Be liev-Discrepant Information General Systems Theory Metacomink in icatio Social Change Campaign Communication Graduate Education Middle School Social judgement Career Education Group Satisfaction Neurophy.:iological/ Source Credibility Chamber Theatre Hermeneutics Biological Processes Speech Communication Collective Bargaining Higher Education Nomenclature Profession College & University Historical Rhetoric Phonetic Symbolism Teacher Certification Communication and (any term) Hypnosis Psychophysiological Processes Training Program Communication of Individualized Instruction Public Opinion Two Step Flow Communication in Information Seeking Public Speaking Visual Aids Communication Apprehension Innoculation Theory Radio Criticism

THESAURUS CHANGES

NEW THESAURUS TERMS ORIGINAL THESAURUS TERMS

Communication Education for Speech Education

Rhetorical Analysis & Criticism for Rhetorical Analysis and Rhetorical Criticism will be subdivided by country and historical period.

Small Group Communication for Group Dynamics .

ai 76 Name-in-Text Index An experimental index, which lists all the important proper names cited within articles. This includes names of individuals (both historical and contemporary), titlzs of published works institutions (educational, government, etc.), committees, commissions, programs and research methodologies described or used by the author.

Names cited in this section will be listed under the following categories:

Individuals Organizations, Associations, Government Agencies, etc. Instruments & Tests Titles (hooks, articles, movies, plays) Educational Institutions MiscelLneous

Example of a Name-in-Text Entry:

INSTRUMENTS & TESTS

Rimer Interpers=onal Trust Test, 7. NNNTTATION NO. REFERRING TEST 0 ARTICLE IN CLASSIFIED SECTION:

Relationship to the Subject Index

The Subject Index includes only those proper names that are considered as one of the main topics of the article, while the Name-in-Text Index will cite many minor names which play a relevant part within the articles, but cannot be considered the subject.

NAMES ORGANIZATIONS. TITLES ASSOCIATIONS, Berne, Eric, 80. & GOVERNMENT AGENCIES All in the Family, 174. Burke, Kenneth, 153. National Council for the Accreditation Bleak House (1852-53). Charles Dickens, James, Henry, 284. of Teacher Education, 250. 284. Johnson, Lyndon, 120. Federal Communication Commission, Civil Disobediance, 130. Kelly, George A., 77. 183. De differentiis topicis. Boethius, 152. Madison, James, 120. INSTRUMENTS Marx, Karl, 157. Firing Line, 144. TESTS McKinley, William, 120. Games People Play. Eric Berne, 80. Communication Fear Scale (CFS), 73. O'Haire, Murray, 144. Crockett's Role Category Questionnaire, Switchback Trails for More thin Two 81. Treatments. H. L Lucas. Journal of Perelman, Chaim, 212. Dairy Science 39: 1956. Pages 146-154. Polk, James, 120. Flanders System of Interaction Analysis, 65. 224. Richard, LA., 153. The Next Time. Henry James, 284. Roosevelt, Franklin D., 120. Galvanic Skin Response, 74. A Theory of Personality= The Psychology Truman, Harry, 120. Interpersonal Construct Differentiation of Personal Constructs, Georp A. Kelly, 77. Inventory 81. Wilson, Woodrow, 120. The Uses of Argument. Steven Toulbnin, Kruskal-Wallist one-way analysis, 224. 212.

Liken Scale. 205. Xerox listening program, 238. Liken-type scales, 85.

McCroskey's Personal Report of Public Speaking Anxiety (PRPSA), 71.

Price six-factor speech performance rating scale. 245.

Speilberger Trait Anxiety Scale, 73.

Tavistock Model of Group Relations, 150. Type Token Ratios, 139, 196. Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale (TMAS), 73.

Zuckerman Affect Adjective Checklist, 73. `02 77:1.18

Book and Media Reviews This section includes reviews of books and media materials listed in the indexed journals. Currently none of these journals are indexed by the standard book review sources.

For additional reviews consult the following sources:

1. Book Review Digest. New York, N. W. Wilson. 1905- . 10issues per year with annual cumulation. Look under author's name or use "Subject & Title Index." 2. Book Review Index. Detroit, Gale Research Company. 1965-1968. 1972- .Bimonthly with cumulations and annual cumulation. Look under author's name.

Arrangement of Book & Media Reviews

The full citation of materials and location of reviews are arranged by surname of the author. If an author entry is not available, arrangement will be by title or a collective body considered to be the author.

Subject Guide: A general guide to the subject content of both books and media reviews. Subject headings are followed by a number referring to the citation of the item and the review.

EXAMPLE OF A REVIEW AND SUBJECT GUIDE ENTRY: Subject Guide Full Citation AUTHOR TITLE Interpersonal Communication, 823. B23. Johnson, David W. Reaching Out: Interpersonal Effectiveness and Self-Actualization. Prentice Hall. 1972. 279p. $4.95. PRICE JOURNAL Speech T XXIII:1:88 Jan 74 DATE\ VOLUMENe.1/. PAGE ISSUE NO PUBLISHER PAGE NO.

Book & Media Reviews

I. Abercrombie, David. Studies in 7. Arnold, Carroll C. Criticism of Oral 13. Rea, 3. David. Cinecraft. Focal Press. Phonetics & Linguistics. Oxford Univ. Rhetoric. Charles E. Merrill. 1974. 401p. n.d. Press. n.d. $10.95. Speech & Drama 23:2:4142 SUM 74 Speech & Drama 23:2:27-28 Sum 74 QJS 60:3:386-387 Oct 74 Tod Sp 22:3:39-44 Sum 74 14. Beishon, John, Peter Zorkoczy, & John 2. Ahnne, Marlene, & Sara Burgess. SOS. Sparks. The Human Component ... and A Communication Text With a Message. 8. Aronson. James. Deadline for the Media. Speech, Communication and Coding. Open Glencoe Press. 1973. 418p. $7.80. Bobbe-Merrill Co. 1972. 327p. $8.95. University. n.d. Speech T XXIII:2:179-180 March 74 J Comm 24:1:134-135 Wint 74 Speech & Drama 23:2:27 Sum 74

3. Allen, Don. The Electric Humanities. 9. Austin, Alan. Black Box. The New 15. Berger, Arthur Asa. Pop Culture. George H. Pflaum. 1971. 276p. $3.95. Classroom. 1972. $20.00 for 6 issues, Pflaum-Standard. 1973. 192p. $3.65. J Comm 24:1:122-125 Wint 74 institutions, $50.00: single copies. $5.00. .1 Comm 24:1:139-141 Wint 74 Two cassette tapes per issue. 4. My, Bower, & Lucile Folse My. A Speech T XXIII:2:174-175 March 74 16. Bernhard, Winfred E. A. ed., Political Rhetoric of Public Speaking. McGraw- Psrties in American History: Vol. I, Hill Book Co. 1973. 367p. $7.95. 10. Ayer, A. J. Probability & Evidence. 1789-1828. G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1973. Speech T XXIII:2:176-177 March 74 Columbia Univ. Press. 1972. 144p. $6.00. 479p. $8.95. Phil 8c Rhet 7:2:129-132 Spr 74 (US 60:3:385486 Oct 74 5. Anderson, Virgil. Training the Speak- ing Voice. Oxford Univ. Press (N.Y.). 11. Bailey, Larry J. & Ronald W. Stadt. 17. Birdwhistell, Ray L Kinesics and n.d. Career Education: New Approaches to Context: Essays on Body Motion Communi- Speech & Drama 23:2:29-30 Sum 74 Human Development. McNight. 1973. cation. Univ. of Pennsylvania Press. 1970. 430p. $E.95. 338p. $1.95. 6. Applebaum, Ronald L, et al. RQ 13:4:371-372 Spr 74 J Comm 24:1:127 -130 Wint 74 Fundamental Concepts in Human Com- munication. Canfield Press. Harper & 12. Barfield, Owen. Speaker's Meaning. 18. Bonadio, Felice A., ed. Political Parties Row. 1973. 240p. $6.50. Wesleyan Univ. Press. 1967. 118p. $5.00. in American History: Vol. 2, 1828-1890. WS 60:3:390.391 Oct 74 Phil & Rhet 7:2:115.118 Spr 74 G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1974. 462p. $8.95. Speech T XXIII:2:179-180 March 74 WS 60:3:385-386 Oct 74

33 7811940 ROOK & MEDIA REVIEWS

19. Bormann, Ernest. & Nancy C. Borman. 31. Carney. T. F. Content Analysis: A 46. Eapen, K. E. The Media & Development. Speech Communication: An Interpersonal Technique fur Systematic Inference From J. A. Kavanaugh & Sons Ltd. 1973. 83p. Approach. Harper & Row. 1972. 281p. Communications. Univ. of Manitoba J Comm 24:1:141 Wint 74 $4.50. Press. 1972. 343p. Nevada Comm 11.1 54.55 Spr 74 J Comm 24.2:180.181 Spr 74 47. Elliott. Philip. The Making of a Television SSCJ XL:1:10+105 Fall 74 Series: A Case Study in the Sociology of Culture. Speech T XX111:2:179-180 March 74 32. Carpenter. Edmund. Oh, What A Hastings House. 1973. 180p. $6.95. Blow That Phantom Gave Me. Holt, Rine- QJS 60:2:263.264 April 74 20. Bower, Robert T. Television & the hart & Winston. 1973. 192p. SS.95. Public. Holt, Rinehart & Winston. 1973. J Comm 24:1:135-137 Wint 74 48. Epstein. Edward J. News From Nowhere: 20$p. Television and the News. Random House. J Comm 24:1:141.142 Wint 74 33. Cacmir. Fred L. Interaction: An In 1973. 321 p. $7.95. troduction to Speech Communication. J Comm 24:2:176-178 Spring 74 21. Braden, Waldo W. Representative Charles E. Merrill. Pub Co. 1974. 211p. American Speeches: 1972-1973. II. W. Nevada Comm 11:1:53-54 Spr 74 49. Erickson, Don H. V. Armstrong's Fight Wilson Co. 1973. 208p. $4.50. for FM Broadcasting: One Man vs Big QJS 60:2:246-247 April 74 34. Chatman. Seymour. Approaches to Business & Bureaucracy. The Univ. of SSCJ XXXIX:4414-415 Sum 74 Poetics. Columbia Univ. Press. 1973. Alabama Press. 1973. 226p. $7.75. 184p. $7.50. QJS 60:3:396-397 Oct 74 22. Brock, Bernard L., et al. Public QJS 60:2:254-255 April 74 Policy Decision-Making: Systems 50. Fausti, Remo P.. & Edward L. McGlone. Analysis & Comparative Analysis 35. Corder. Jim W. Uses of Rhetoric. Understanding Oral Communication. Debate. Harper & Row. 1973. 176p. J. B. Lippincott Co. 1971. 230p. $5.95. Cummings Publishing Co. 1972. 216p. $6.97. $3.50. Phil & Rhet 7:3:197-199 Sum 74 SSCJ XXXIX:4:410412 Sum 74 QJS 60:3:394 Oct 74 Speech T XX111:2:177.178 March 74 36. cummines. e. e. Poems. Faber & 51. Felber. Stanley B., & Arthur Koch. What Faber (G. n.d. Did You Say?Prentis-Hall. 1973. 260p. $4.95. 23. Brooks, Deems M. Speech Communi- Speech & Drama 23:2:30-31 Sum 74 Speech T XX111:2:176-177 March 74 cation Instruction. David McKay Co. 1972. 367p. $4.95. 37. He Pauw, Linda Grant, Charlene 52. Fielding, Raymond. The American News- J Comm 24:1:132-134 Wint 74 Bangs Bickford & Lavonne Marlene reel 1911-1967. Univ. of Oklahoma Press. Siegal. Documentary History of the 1972. 392p. $9.95. 24. Brooks, William D.. & Gustav W. First Federal Congress of the United J Comm 24:2:183-184 Spr 74 Friedrich. Teaching Epeech Communi- States of America. March 4. 1789 - cation in the Secondary School. Houghton March 3. 1791. Vol. I: Senate Legisla- S3. Firth. Raymond. Symbols: Public & Private. Mifflin Co. 1973. 353p. $9.50. tive Journal. The Johns Hopkins Univ. Cornell Univ. Press. 1973. 469p. $16.50. Speech T XX111:2:181 March 74 Press. 1972. 774p. $22.50. QJS 60:3:401.402 Oct 74 QJS 60:2:240-241 April 74 25. Brown, Charles T., & Charles Van 54. Fisher. B. Aubrey. Small Group Decision Riper. Communication in Human Rela- 38. DeStefano. Johanna S. Language. Making: Communication and the Group tionships. National Textbook Co. 1973. Society & Education: A Profile of Black Process. McGraw-Hill Book Co. 1974. 264p. 229p. $4.75. English. Charles A. Jones Publishing Co. $8.95. Speech T XX111:2:179-180 March 74 1973. 236p. $11.95. (Us 60:3!381.382 Oct 74 QJS 60:2:260-261 April 74 26. Brown. Charles T.. & Paul W. Keller. (:erbsicr. George. Larry P. Gross & Monologue to Dialogue. Prentice-Hall. 39. DeVito. Joseph A. Language: Con- t%11::..m H. Melody. Communications Tech- 1973. 223p. $7.50 & $5.95. cepts 8. Processes. Prentice-Hall. 1973. ni,li.,:y a ..f sl.cial Policy: Understanding the Speech T XX111:2:179-180 March 74 307p. $8.95 hard cover. 54.95 paper. "Ci.'i r..1 Revolution." John Wiley. Speech T XX111:2:180-181 March 74 27. Bruns. Gerald L. Modern Poetry & i.rn I :3:34)9-336 July 74 the Idea of Language! A Critical & 41. Dick, Robert. Argumentation & Historical Study. Yale Univ. Press. 1974. Rational Debating. Wm. C. Brown. 1972. Gerald M. Organizational 300p. $12.50. 109p. commuM...ation. Wm. C. Brown Co. 1974. QJS 60:3:400-401 Oct 74 Nevada Comm 11:1:52.53 Spr 74 7 )1p.In- .rc..:tor's Guide $8.95. 'Iociay's S;1 ::2:3:52.53 Sum 74 28. Bryant. Donald C. Rhetorical 42. Dickens. Milton. & James McBath. Dimensions in Criticism. Louisiana State Guidebook for Speech Communication. 57. Gordon. %lorton J. Speech Improvement. Univ. Press. 1973. 145p. $5.95. Ilarcourr Brace Javanovich, Inc. 1973. Prentice-11411. 1974. 4S7p. $11.95. Phil & Rhet 7:4:253-267 Fall 74 183p. $3.95. SSC., XL:1:110-111 Fa1174 SSCJ XXX1X:4:408.409 Sum 74 QJS 60:3:393-394 Oct 74 Today's Sp 22:3:49.50 Sum 74 58. Gouran, Dennis S. Discussion: The 43. Dondis. Donis A. A Primer of Visual Process of Group Decision-Making. Harper 29. Budd. Richard W.. & Brent D. Ruben. Literacy. MIT Press. 1973. 185p. & Row. 1974. 199p. $8.00. Approaches to Human Communication. S9.95. QJS 60:3:381-382 Oct 74 Spartan. 1972. 464p. $10.00 J. Comm 24:1:126-127 Wint 74 1 Comm 24:1:118-120 Mtn 74 59. Gunn. Thom. My Sad Captains. Faber & 44. Durrell. Lawrence. Vega & Other Faber (G. B.). n.d. 30. Bulwer. John. (7hirologia Poems. Faber & Faber (G. n.d. Speech & Drama 23:2:30.31 Sum 74 nomia. Southern Illinois Univ. Press. Speech & Drama 23:2:30-31 Sum 74 a 1974. 250p. $19.50. 60. Gunn. Thom. Positives. Faber & Faber QJS 60:3:389 Oct 74 45. Davis. Kenneth S. FOR: The (G. B.). 1966. Beckoning of Destiny. G. P. Putnam's Speech & Drama 23:2:31.32 Sum 74 Sons. 1972. 936p. $15.00. Today's Sp 22:3:50-51 Sum 74 BOOK & MEDIA REVIEWS 79:61.102

61. Gunn, Thom. Touch. Faber & Faber 75. Kele, Max H. Nazis and Workers: 89. Lin, Julia. Modern Chinese Poetry. (G. B.). n.d. National Socialist Appeals to German Allen & Unwin. n.d. Speech & Drama 23:2:30-31 Sum 74 Labor, 1919-1933. Univ. of North Speech & Drama 23:2:32 Sum 74 Carolina Press. 1972. 243p. $9.50. 62. Harding, H. F. The Speeches of QJS 60:2:250 April 74 90. Lin. Nan. The Study of Human Com- Thucydides. Coronado Press. 1973. munication. Bobbs-Merrill. 1973. 247p. 373p. $6.00. 76. Kellner, Helga, & !mine Horn. Gewalt $3.25. QJS60:3:387-389 Oct 74 im Fernsehen: Literaturbericht uber J Comm 24:1:120-122 Wint 74 Today's Sp 22:3:54-55 Sum 74 Medienwirkungsforschung. Universitata- druckerei Mainz GmbH. 1971. 91. Link, Arthur S., ed. The Papers of 63. Harris, Fred R. The New Populism. J Comm 24:1:137 Wint 74 Woodrow Wilson: Vol. 17, 1907-1908. Saturday Review Press. 1973. 209p. Princeton Univ. Press. 1974. 647p. $22.50. $6.95. 77. Kennedy, J.F.K. & Richard M. Nixon. QJS 60:3:384-385 Oct 74 QJS 60:2:246 April 74 Kennedy/Nixon: Face to Face, 1, II, Ill & IV. Center for Cassette Studies, Inc. n.d. 92. Lionel, Ruby, & Robert E. Yarber. 64. Harrison, Barbara Grizzuti. Unlearn- $12.95 each. Approx. 60 minutes each. The Art of Making Sense. 3rd ed. J. B. ing the Lie: Sexism in School. Liveright. Speech T XX111:2:175-176 March 74 Lippincott Co. 1974. 185p. $2.95. 1973. 176p. $6.95. Indiana N 8:3:18-20 Sept 74 QJS 60:2:248.249 April 74 78. Kennedy, Robert F. The Funeral of Robert F. Kennedy, 1 & II. Center for 93. Littell, Joseph Fletcher. Coping with the 65. Hart, Gary Warren. Right From the Cassette Studies. Inc. n.d. $15.95 each. Mass Media. McDougal Littell & Co. 1972. Start: A Chronicle of the McGovern Approx. 120 minutes. 157p. $2.67. Campaign. Quadrangle Books. 1973. Speech T XX111:2:175 March 74 Speech T XX111:2:181-182 March 74 QJS60:2:245-246 April 74 79. Labov, William. Language in the Inner 94. Lyle, Garry. Broadcasting. Bastsford. 66. Haynes, Renee. The Hidden Springs: CiLy: Studies in the Black English Vernacu- n.d. An Enquiry Into Extra-Sensory Perception. lar. Univ. of Penn. Press. 1973. 412p. Speech & Drama 23:2 40 Sum 74 Little, Brown. 1972. 264p. $7.95. $6.95. Comm 24:2:181-183 Spr 74 QJS 60:2:260-261 April 74 95. MacCarthy, Peter. Talking of Speaking, Oxford Univ. Press. n.d. 67. Heintz, Ann Christine, M. Lawrence 80. Langford, M.J. Visual Aids & Photo- Speech & Drama 23:2:27-28 Sum 74 Reuter. & Elizabeth Conley. Mass Media: graphy in Education. Focal Press. n.d. A Worktext in the Processes of Modern Speech & Drama 23:2:39-40 Sum 74 96. Mackey, Louis. Kierkegaard: A Kind of Communication. Loyola Univ. Press. Poet. Univ. of Penn. Press. 1971. 327p. 1972. 240p. $3.20. 81. Larkin. Philip. The North Ship. $12.50. J Comm 24:2:184-185 Spr 74 Faber & Faber (G.B.). n.d. Phil & Rhet 7:2:123-124 Spr 74 Speech T XX111:2:181-182 March 74 Speech & Drama 23:2:30-.71 Sum 74 97. Macksoud, S. John. Other Illusions: 68. Hoist, Imogen. Hoist. Faber (G. B.). 82. Larson, Charles U. Persuasion Inquiries Toward A Rhetorican Theory. n.d. Reception & Responsibility. Wadsworth S. John Macksoud. 1973. 95p. $2.50. Speech & Drama 23:2:36 Sum 74 Pub. Co. 1973. 253p. $8.50. Phil & Rhet 7:2:113-115 Spr 74 QJS 60:3:391-392 Oct 74 69. Hopper, Robert, & Rita C. Naremore. 98. Makay. John J., & Thomas C. Sawyer. Children's Speech: A Practic: I Irtro- 83. LaRusso, Dominic A. Concepts & Speech Communication Now! Charles E. duction to Communication Development. Skills of Oral Communication. 2nd Merrill Pub. Co. 1973. 325p. $7.95. Harper & Row. 1973. 140p. $2.95. Edition. Wm. C. Brown Co. 1973. Speech T XXI11:2.176-177 March 74 QJS 60:2:261-262 April 74 130p. $2.50. QJS 60:3:393-394 Oct 74 Speech T XX111:2:176-177 March 74 70. Hernadi, Paul. Beyond Genre. Cornell 99. Makay, John J. Exploration in Speech Univ. Press. 1972. 224p. $9.50. 84. Lawson, John. ed. Lectures Concern- Communication. Charles E. Merrill Pub. Co. Phil & Rhet 7:2:101-103 Spr 74 ing Oratory. Southern Illinois Univ. 1973. 387p. $4.95. Press. 1972. 457p. $15.00. QJS 60:3:393-394 Oct 74 71. Holland, DeWitte. ed. America in SSC] XL:1:109-110 Fall Controversy: History of American Public 100. Media . id the First Amendment in a Address. Wm. C. Brown. 1973. 458p. 85. Le Duc, Don R. Cable Televisionand Free Society. The Georgetown Law Journal. $8.95. the FCC: A Crisis in Media Control. Foreward by Osmond K. Fraenkel; intro- SSCJ XL:1:107-109 Fall 74 Temple Univ. Press. 1973. 289p. $10.00. ductions by Walter Cronkite, Senator Sam QJS 60:3:397 Oct 74 Ervin, and Reuben Frank. Univ. ofMass. 72. Israel. Joachim & Henri Tajfel. The Press. 1973. 338p. $12.00 Context of Social Psychology. Academic 86. LeVine, Robert A. Culture, Behavior QJS 60:3:399-400 Oct 74 Press. 1972. 438p. $18.50. & Personality. Aldine Pub. Co. 1973. Phil & Rhet 7.2:98-101 Spr 74 319p. $12.50 101. Merrill, John C., & Ralph L. Lowenstein. Phil & Rhet 7:2:98-101 Spr 74 Media, Messages and Men: New Perspectives 73. Johnson, Wendell, & Dorothy in Communication. David McKay & Co., Inc. Moeller. Living With Change: The 87. Lieberman, Morton A., Irvin D. Yslom 1971. 293p. $3.95. Semantics of Coping. Harper & Row. & Matthew B. Miles. Encounter Groups: J Comm 24:1:130-132 Wint 74 1972. 214p. First Facts. Basic Books. Inc. 1973. 495p. J Comm 24:2:171-172 Spr 74 $15.00. 102. Miller. George A.. ed. Communication, QJS 60:2:256-258 April 74 Language & Meaning: Psychological Per- 74. Keesey. Ray E. Modern Parliamentary spectives. Basic Books, Inc. 1973. 304p. Procedure. Houghton - Mifflin Co. 1974. 88. Liebert, Robert M., John M. Neale, & $8.95. 190p. $4.95. Emily S. Davidson. The Early Window: QJS 60:3:390 Oct 74 Indiana N 8:2:23.26 April 74 Effects of Television on Children & Youth. SSCJ XXX1X:4:413414 Sum 74 Pergamon Press. 1973. J. Comm 24:2:178-180 Spr 74

35 80003-144 BOOK & MEDIA REVIEWS

103. Miller. Gerald R.. & Michael Burgoon. 117. Nye. Robert D. Conflict Among 131. Robbins. J. Albert. American Literary New Techniques of Persuasion. Harper & Humans. Springer Pub. Co. Inc. 1973. Scholarship: An Annual/1971. Duke Univ. Row. 1973. 115p. $2.50. 205p. $7.50 hard cover. $4.50 paper. Press. 1973. 418p. $8.75. J Comm 24:1:125-126 Wint 74 J Comm 24:2:190 Spr 74 QJS 60:2:255-256 April 74 Speech T XX111:2.177 March 74 118. Pace. Wayne, & Robert R. Boren. 132. Rogers. Everett M. Communication 104. Millerson, Gerald. Basic TV Staging. The Human Transaction. Scott. Foresman Strategies for Family Planning. The Free Focal Press. n.d. & Co. 1973. 398p. $4.95. Press. 1973. 451p. $12.95. Speech & Drama 23:2:42 Sum 74 Speech T XX111:2:179-180 March 74 .1 Comm 24:2:174-176 Spr 74

105. Millerson. Gerald. TV Camera 119. Parsons, C. J. Theses and Project 133. Rosenfeld. Lawrence B. Human Inter- Operation. Focal Press. n.d. Work. Allen and Unwin. n.d. action in the Small Group Setting. Charles E. Speech & Drama 23:2:42 Sum 74 Speech & Drama 23:2:40 Sum 74 Merrill. 1973. 248p. $7.95. Speech T XX111:2:180 March 74 106. Minifie, Fred D.. Thomas J. Ifixon. 120. Patten. Bobby R.. & Kim Griffin. & Frederick Williams. Normal Aspects of Problem-Solving Group Interaction. 134. Ross. Raymond S. Persuasion: Speech. Hearing & Language. Prentice- Harper & Row. 1973. 264p. $4.95. Communication & Interpersonal Relations. Hall. 1973. 509p. $12.95. QJS 60:3:381-382 Oct 74 Prentice-Hall. 1974. 277p. $8.50. QJS 60:2:258-259 April 74 QJS 60:3:391.392 Oct 74 121. Patton. Bobby R.. & Kim Griffin. 107. Miaow. Newton N.. John B. Martin. Interpersonal Communication: Basic 135. Ruether, Rosemary Radford. Gregory of & Lee M. Mitchell. Presidential Text and Readings. Harper & Row. Nazianzus: Rhetor & Philosopher. Oxford Television (A Twentieth Century Fund 1974. 497p. $7.95. Univ. Press. 1069. 184p. $5.50. Report). Basic Books. 1973. 232p. SSCJ XL:1:104.105 Fall 74 Phil & Rhet 7:2:111-113 Spr 74 $8.95. J Comm 24:2:169-171 Spr 74 122. Payne. Robert. The Great Mar.: A 136. Samovar, Larry A.. & Jack Mills. Oral Portrait of Winston Churchill. Coward. Communication: Message & Response. Wm. 108. Mittins. Saki. Ldminsn. Coyne. McCann & Geoghegan. Inc. 1974. 416p. C. Brown. 1972. 242p. $4.50. Attitudes to English Usage. Oxford Univ. $10.95. Speech T XX111:2:178 March 74 Press. n.d. QJS 60:3:383-384 Oct 74 Speech & Drama 23:2:27-28 Sum 74 137. Samovar. Larry A.. & Richard E. Porter. 123. Pelts. Richard IL Radical Visions & Intercultural Communication: A Reader. 109. Moquin. Wayne & Charles Van American Dreamt: Culture and Social Wadsworth Pub. Co.. Inc. 1972. 344p. $5.50. Doren. Great Documents in American Thought in the Depression Years. Harper QJS 60:2:251-252 April 74 Indian History. Praeger Publishers. 1973. & Row. 1973. 424p. $12.50. 416p. $13.50 & $4.95. QJS 61:2:243-244 April 74 138. Sarno. Martha Taylor. Aphasia: QJS 60:2:247-248 April 74 Selected Readings. Appleton-Century-Crofts. 124. Phillips. Gerald M. Communication 1972. 491p. $14.95. 110. Morrison, Malcolm. Voice & Speech. and the Small Croup. Bobbs-Merrill. 1973. QJS 60:2:259-260 April 74 Litho Arts Ltd. 1973. 180p. $1.95. Speech & Drama 23:2:36 Sum 74 Speech T XX111:2:180 March 74 139. Schiller. Herbert 1. The Mind Manager. Beacon Press. 1973. 191 p. $9.95. III. Mortensen. C. David. & Kenneth K. 125. Pitken, Hanna Fenichell. The Con- .1 Comm 24:2:172.174 Spr 74 Sereno. Advances in Communication cept of Representation. Univ. of Calif. Research. Harper & Row. 1973. 425p. Press. 1972. 323p. $3.65. 140. Schramm. Wilbur. Men. Messages & $9.95. Phil & Rhet 7 2:128-129 Spr 74 Media: A I ok at Iluman Communication. QJS 60:2:256 April 74 sharper IC)w. 19'1. 341p. $3.95. 12n Price. Monroe. & John Wicklein. limn. 2 i2:1S9 Spr 74 112. Mount. Ferdinand. The Theatre of Cable Telt.% .,111n: A Guide I or Otis( ttls 60 ':62-2(-3 April 74 Politics. Schocken Books. 1973. 276p. Action. Plivrim Press. 19721 12p. 52.9:. $7.95. J Comm 2.1:2:187- i 88 Spr ;4 141. Ss:oartr. Barry N.. cd. Human Con- QJS 60:2:250-251 April 74 i.ectiiin :mil the New Media. Prentice-Hall. 127. Probcri. Walter. Law. Language dud spectrum Rooks. 1973. 1 79p. $2.45. 113. Murphy. Paul L.. ed. Political Communications. Charles C. Thomas. J Comm 24:2:186-187 Spr 74 Parties in American llistory. Vol. 3. 1972. 376p. $13.50. 1890-Present. C. P. Putnam's Sons. Phil & Khrt 7:2:103.105 Spr 74 142. Scott. Robert I... & Bernard L. Brock. 1974. 379p. $8.95. Methods of Rhetorical Criticism: A 20th (US 60.3 385.386 Oct 74 128. RablOn, Richard. Inner & Outer century Perspective.I harper & Row. 1972. illiroductson to a !henry of Siiesal 430p. $9.95. 114. At Wiliness. Arthur L. Ilenry 'Ionic. Psychiatry. W. W. Norton. 1970. 21 Sp. SSCJ X\ \1X:4:416 -417 Sum 74 lord Is.ilues. In:sene Publishers. Inc. $7.50. 1970.I coop.$.1 50. Phil & Ithei 7 2:105-107 Spr 74 143. Servan-Schreiber.Jean-lonis. The Phil 6. itltrt7 2 1417 108 Spr 74 Power 14) Inform: Media: The Information 129. Reed. John Shelton. The Fnilisring Ittisisiess. McCraw-Rill Cook Co. 1974. 115M.;11.ii4 .1%. 11 Kunio P. SmithSubcultural Persistence in Mass 2971. $9.95. 1 Jost i. lotReadings in Oral Society. IX C. Ileath & Co. 1972. 135p. QJS 60:3:3914.399 Oit 74 ( iiiii ation.( onuuntgs Publishing $8.50. Co 1972. 122p. $395. (US (,0.2:242 April 74 144. Shrope, Wayne Austin. EXIseriCIII:CS in SSCJ \XXIX 4 414)412 Sun: 74 Communication. Ilarcourt Brace Javaniwish. 130. Rein. Irving J. Ruby's Red Wagon: Inc. 1974. 273p. 116. N.)%I.. Ms. hat IChoosing Our King: Communication Strategics in Contempor- Nevada Comm 11:1:53.54 Spr 74 Pose' dill %%minds to Pri -.dermal ary Society. Foresman & Co. 1972. noinilia 'Pub.o. 1974. 32410. $7.95. 160p. $3.25. QJS o 3 382383 0, t 74 SSJC XXXIX .4:409-410 Sum 74

36 BOOK & MEDIA REVIEWS 81:145-176

145. Sider, Robert Dick. Ancient 1S6. Susman, Warren. Culture & Commit- 167. Weingartner, Rudolph H. The Unity Rhetoric and the Art of Tertullian. ment 1929-1945. George Brasilia. 1973. of the Platonic Dialogue. The Bobby Oxford Univ. Press. 171. 142p. $8.00. 372p. $7.50 hard cover. $3.95 paper. Merrill Co. 1973. 205p. $7.50 hard Phil & Rhet 7:2:108.109 Spr 74 QJS 60:2:241.242 April 74 cover. $2.95 paper. Phil & Rita 7:2:118-120 Spr 74 146. Smith, Anthony. The Shadow in 157. Swain. Marshall. Induction, Accept- the Cave: The Broadcaster, His Audience, ance and Rational Belief. Humanities 168. Wenburg. John It, & William W. and the State. Univ. of Illinois Press. Press. 1970. 234p. $13.50. Wilmot. The Personal Communication 1974. 351p. $8.95. Phil & Ithet 7:2:109-111 Spr 74 Process. John Wiley & Sons. 1973. 236p. QJS 60:3:397-398 Oct 74 $7.95. 158. Swingle, Paul G., ed. Social Psychol- J Comm 24:2:189 Spr 74 147. Smith, Arthur L.. Transracial Com- ogy in Natural Settings; A Reader in QJS 60:3:392.393 Oct 74 munication. Prentice-Hall. 1973. 152p. Field Experimentation. Aldine Pub. Co. 56.95 hard cover. $3.50 paper. 1973. 335p. $12.50. 169. Wiggin, M. E. Passage for Comment QJS 60:2:260.261 April 74 Comm 24:2:189-190 Spr 74 & Appreciation. Edward Arnold Pub. Ltd. n.d. 148. de Sole Pool. Ithiel, Frederick W. 159. Tough, Joan. Focus on Waning: Speech & Drama 23:2:36 Sum 74 Frey, Wilbur Schramm, et al.. eds. Talking to Some Purpose with Young Handbook of Communication. Rand Children. Unwin Education Books. 170. Williams, Eric. Looking Glass. McNally College Pub. Co. 1973. 1011p. n.d. Ed. Arnold. n.d. $25.00. Speech & Drama 23:2:33-34 Sum 74 Speech & Drama 23:2:32 Sum 74 Today's Sp 22:3:53-54 Sum 74 160. Trataglia, Philip. Problems in the 171. Winick, Charles, Lorne G. 149. Spinet. Robert E.. & Wallace E. Csmstruction of a Natural Language. Williamson, Stuart F. ehuzmir. et al. Williams. The Early Lectures of Mouton. 1972. 252p. Children's Television Commercials: A Ralpi. Waldo Emerson: Vol. 3. 1828- Phil & Rhet 7:2:124-127 Spr 74 Content Analysis. Praeger Pub. 1973. 184" Th.: Belknap Press of Harvard J Comm 24:2:185-186 Spr 74 Univ. 1972. 590p. $20.00. 161. Tucker. Teaching English in the QJS 60:2:244-245 April 74 Middle Years. Ward Lock. n.d. 172. White, Eugene E. Puritan Rhetoric: Speech & Drama 23:2:40 Sum 74 The Issue of Emotion in Religion. 150. Staebler, Warren. Ralph Waldo Southern Illinois Univ. Press. 1972. 215p. Emerson. Twayne Publishers Inc. 162. Vandamme, Fernand J. Simulation $7.95. 1973. 268p. $5.95. of Natural Language. Mouton. 1972. Phil & Rhet 7:2:121.123 Spr 74 QJS 60:2:244 April 74 228p. Phil & Rhct 7:2:124-127 Spr 74 173. Wright. Georg Henrik von. Explana- 151. Steiner. Nancy H. A Closer Look at tion and Understanding. Cornell Univ. Ariel. Faber & Faber ((:. B.). 1974. 163. Van Vuuren, Nancy. The Subversion Press. 1971. 230p. $8.50. Speech & Drama 23:2:33 Sum 74 of women as Practiced by Churches, Phil & Rhet 7:3:187.190 Sum 74 Witch - Hunters and Other Sexists. The 152. Stewart. Charles J., Donovan J. Ochs, Westminster Press. 1973. 190p. $5.95. 174. Yukl, Gary A. & Kenneth N. Wexley, Gerald P. Mohrmann. eds. Explorations QJS 60:2:249-250 April 74 eds. Readings in Organizational and in Rhetorical Criticism. Penn State Univ. Indusaiti Psychology. Oxford Univ. Press. 1973. 245p. $10.95. !.64. Verdcrbcr, Rudolph F. The Chal- Press. 1971. 590p. Phil & Rhet 7:3:190-197 Sum 74 lenge of Effective Speaking. 2nd edition. Wisconsin J 5:1:44 Fall 74 Wadsworth Pub. Co. 1973. 279p. 153. Stewart. John. Bridges Not Walls: $5.95. 175. Zannes, Estelle, & Mary Jean Thomas. A Book About Interpersonal Communi- Speech T XXIII:2:176-177 March 74 Checkmate in Cleveland: The Rhetoric of cation. Addison-Wesley Pub. Co. 1973. Confrontation During the Stokes Years. 302p. $4.50. 165. Voelker, Francis, & Ludmilla The Press of Case Western Reserve Univ. J Comm 24:1:1 38-1 39 Wint 74 Voelker, eds. Mass Media Forces in 1972. 271p. $5.95. Society. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. GUS 60:2:248 April 74 154. Stogdill, Ralph M. Handbook of 1972. 395p. $5.35. Leadership: A Survey of Research & Today's Sp 22:3:51-52 Sum 74 176. Zettl, Herbert. Sight, Sound, Motion: Theory. The Free Press. 1974. 613p. Applied Media Aesthetics. Wadsworth Pub. $19.95. 166. Waston, P. C.. & P. N. Johnson. Co. 1973. 401p. $15.00. QJS 60:3.376-380 Oct 74 Psychology of Reasoning: Structure & QJS 60:3:394-395 Oct 74 Content. Harvard Univ. Press. 1972. 155. Strevens. P. D. Five Inaugural 264p. Lectures. Oxford Univ. Press. n.d. Phil & Rhet 7:3:193-197 Sum 74 Speech & Drama 23:2:27-28 Sum 74

Subject Guide: Book & Media Reviews

Advertising, 139 Career Education 11 Communication Strategies 130, 132 Aesthetics 176 Churchill, Winston 122 Communication Texts 90 Ancient Rhetoric 145 Communication 29, 102, 148 Communication Theory 127, 168 Aphasia 138 Communication & Coding 14 Communication Technology 55 Argumentation 92 Communication & Conflict 117 Content Analysis 31 Attitude Change 88 Communication & Cultural Habitat 32 Counterculture 3 Communication & Family Planning 132 Cross Cultural Communication 38. 46, 79, 137, 14, Behavior 8:5 Communication & Social Policy 55 Black Communication 38, 79, 147 Communication Education. Debate 41 Broadcasting 94, 146 Collegiate 23 Discussion 58 Bulwer, John 30 Secondary 23, 24 Cable Television, 85 Communication Research 111 Emerson, Ralph Waldo 149, 150 37 82

SUBJECT GUIDE: BOOK & MEDIA REVIEWS

Encounter Groups 87 Nazis, Social History 75 Research 119 English Echication 161 News, 48 Rhetoric 35, 135, 157, 172 English Usage 108 News, History 52 Rhetorical Criticism 7, 28, 142, 152, 167 Explanation 173 Nixon/Kennedy Debates 77 Rhetorical Genre 70 Extra-Sensory Perception66 Nonverbal Communication 17 Rhetoiical Theory 10, 97 Roosevelt, Franklin D. 45 Film 13 Oral Communication 115, 168 First Amendment 100 Oratory 84 Semantics 12, 73 Organizational Communication 56, 174 Sexism in School 64 Genre 70 Small Group Communication 54, 87, 120, Government 63 Parliamentary Procec re 74 124, 133 Personality 8b Social Psychiatry 128 Hoist, Imogen 68 Persuasion 82, 103, 134, 139 Social Psychology 158 Humanities 3 Phoenetics 1 Social Psychology-Essays 72 Plath, Sylvia 151 The South 129 Indians-American History 109 Platonic Dialogue 167 Southern Rhetoric 129 Interpersonal Communication 2, 6,19, Poetics 34 Speaking 5, 95, 110 25, 26, 118, 121, 134, 144, 153 Poetry 9, 27, 36, 44, 59, 61, 81, 170 Speech 57 Poetry, Chinese 89 Speeches-Thucydides 62 Karnes, Lord 114 Political Communication 63 Speech Communication 42, 99, 106 Kennedy/Nixon Debates 77 Political Parties, History 16, 18, 113 Speeches, American 21 Kennedy, Robert F. (funeral) 78 Political Rhetoric 125, 175 Stokes, Carl 175 Kierkegaard 96 Politics 63, 112 Symbols S3 Kinesies 17 Popular Culture 15 Propaganda, Nazi 75 Television 20, 47, 48, 88, 104, 105, 126, 171 Language 39, 155, 160, 162 Prose & Poetry 169 Television, Presidential Use 107 Language-Children 159 Protest Rhetoric 130 Tertullian 145 Language Development 69 Public Address, U.S. 77 Thucydides 62 Law & Communication 127 Public Address, U.S.-History71 Leadership 154 Public Policy Analysis 22 Understanding 173 Linguistics 1, 10 Public Speaking 33, 136 U.S. Congress-History 37 Literature, American 131 Texts , 50, 51, 83, 98, 164 U.S.-Social History 123, 156 Logic 157. 166 Puritan Rhetoric 172 Ver Verse 60 McGovern, George 65 Radio Broadcasting 49 Violence as Portrayed Through the Media 76 Mass Communication 8, 46, 100, 101, Reasoning 166, Visual Aids 80 139, 140, 143, 165 Regulation of Mass Medi:. 85 Visual Communication 43 Mass Media 67, 93, 101, 141 ReligionRhetoric 172 Wilson, Woodrow 91 Media Violence 76 Representation, Political 125 Women-History 163

38 83 Bibliographies &RefezrenCe Materials This section includes book reviews of reference materials and bibliographies listed in SpeechCommunication journals as well as library/bibliography journals.

Library/Bibliography Journals Indexed

ABBREVIATIONS JOURNALS

AL American Libraries Choice Choice CRL College & Research Libraries Lj Library Journal RQ RQ RSR Reference Services Review WLB Wilson Library Bulletin

Arrangement of Reference Materials & Bibliographies

Full citation of books and location of review is arranged by surname of the author. If an author entry is not abailable, rrrangement may be by title or a collective body considered the author.

Subject Guide: A general guide to the subject content of materials. Subject headings are followed by a number referring to the citation of the item and review.

The following terms are standard headings used as guides to specific types of reference tools:

Bibliographies Dictionaries (subject) Handbooks & Manuals Plays Biographical Sources Directories Indexes Play Reviews Concordances Encyclopedias (subject) journals Research Guides

EXAMPLE OF A REVIEW AND SUBJECT GUIDE ENTRY

Subject Guide Full Citation

Research Guides Human Behavior, R23. AUTHOR TITLE

R23. Lake, Dale G. et al, ed. Measuring Human Behavior: Tools for the Assessment of Functioning. Teachers College Press, 1973. 422pp. $6.95. JOURNAL Choice 10: 1:1701 Jan 1 . "1.4ft6..-_`'""fRICE

VOLUME NO PUBLISHER PAGES 'DATE OF BOOK ISSUE NO. PAGE NO.

Reference Materials & Bibliographies 1. Abramson, Harold J.. & 3. Index to Instructional Media Cat- 5. Kidd, Lynda Lee, et al. Political Nicholas, ed. Index to Sociology slop: A Multiple-Indexed Directory Campaign Communication: a Bibliography Readers, 1960-1965. Scarecrow. of Materials and Equipment for use & Guide to the Literature. 1973. 2 v. $22.50. in Instructional Programs. Smoker. W 99:15:2055 Sept 1, 1974. RQ 13:4:345-346 Spring 74 1974. 272p. $19.95. WLB 49:3:251 November 1974. 6. Wolnian. Benjamin B. comp. Dictionary 2. Comprehensive Dissertation of Behavioral Sciences. Van Nostrand, Index, 1861-1972. Xaor/Univ- 4. Irwin. John V. & Michael Marge. Reinhold. 1973. 478p. $24.95. ersity Microfilm. 1973. 37 vol. Principles of Childhood Language RSR 2:2:43 April/June 74 UMea. Disabilities. Appleton-Century- RQ 14:1:61 Fall 74 Crafts. 1972. 319p. $13.95. Speech T XXIII:2:182 March 74 Subject Guide: Reference Materials & Bibliographies

Behavioral Sciences Diassrtatioas 2 Lantuess. Childhood 4 Dictionarim thaw Media Catalogs s Biblioinaohiss ladases Iodises Campaign Communication Disostatloas Sociology 1 Campaign Communication I Iodine Bibliopaphv Media Catalogs Childhood Languap 4 Waxes Sociology I Dictionaries. 39 Behavioral iktimm $ REQUEST FOR ARTICLE DUPLICATION

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Address Address II City City

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Author Author

Title Title

journal journal

Vol. No. Issue No. Pages Date Vol. No. Issue No. Pages Date

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Address Address

City City

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: