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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 203 414 CS 503 418 ti AUTHOR Nation, Ronald J., Comp. TITLE Index to Journals inCommunication Studies through 1979. INSTITUTION Speech Communication Association, Annandale, Va. PUB DATE BO , . NOTE 534p. AVAILABLE FROM Speech Communicationsociation, 5105 Backlick.... Rd., , . Annandale, VA ^220A3 ($14.95apaper). EDRS PRICE MF02 Plus Postage. PC ,NotAvailable from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Communication' (Thought Transfer): *Communication Research: Debate: Indexes: Mass Media: Peri'llasive Discourse: Public Speaking: Reference Materials: Rhetoric: *Scholarly Journals: *Speech Communication; *Speech Instruction ABSTRACT This index to iournals in communication studies published through 1979 is divided into three sections. The first section lists the malor articles appearing in 14 journals:(11 "The Quarterly Journal of Speech," (2) "Communication Monographs," (36 "CommuniCation Education," (4) "Southern Speech Communication Journal," (5) "Western Journal Of Speech Communicatipn," (6) "Central States. Speech Journal," (7) "Communication Quarterly," (8) "Association for Communication Administration Bulletin," (9) '"Philosophy and RhetOric," (101 "Journal of CommUnication," (111 "Human Communication Research," (12) "Journalism Quarterly," (13) "Journal of Broadcasting," and (14) "Journal of the American Forensic ASsociation." The second section contains an index to the contributors to the lournals, and the third section provides an index to the subjects covered in the articles.(FL) *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied. by EDRS are the bettthat can be made * . from the original document., . *********************************************************************** Index To Journals In Communication Studies 0 Theough, 1919- U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) y...This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. Minor changes hi.a been made to improve reproduction mak. Points of view or opit ions stated in 'his docu mont do not necessarily represent official NIE Compiled position or policy. by .RONALD J. MATLON. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL INMICROFICHE ONLY HAS BEEN GRANTED BY Speech rnmminic-At i On TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." Published by .the SPEECH COMMUNICATION. ASSOCIATION CONTENTS Part I: Table of Conteilts 1 Two sets of numbers follow each journal listed below. The first number is the Library of Congress call number for the journal entry; the second number indicated the dates the journal has been in print. Quarterly Journal of Speech (PN 4071 Q3) (1915-1979) 1 Communication Monographs (PN 4077 S6) (1934-1979) 52 Communication Education (PN 4071 S73) (1952-1979) 79 Southern Speech Communication Journal (PN 4071 S65) (1935-1979) 104 Western Journal of Speech Communication (PN 4071 W45) (p937 -1979) 128 Central States Speech Journal (PN 4071 C4) (1949-1979) 149 Communication Quarterly (PN4071 T6-) (1953-J979) 166 Association for Communication Administration Bulletin (PN 4073 A8512) (1972-1979) 184 Philosophy and Rhetoric (B1 P572) (1968-1979) 192 Journal of Communication (P 90 J6) (1951-1979) 196 Human Communication Resea'rch (P91.3 H85) (1974-1979) 219 Journalism Quarterly (PN 4700 J7) (1924-1979) 224 Journal of Broadcasting (PN 1991 J6) (1956-1979) 281 Journal of the American Forensic Association (PN 4001 A5) (1964-1979) 298 Part II: Index of Contributors 304 Part III: Index of Subjects 381 Chapter One: An Examination of the Coded Classification of Subject Matter 381 Chapter Two: Coded Classification of Subject Matter in CoMmunication Studies 383 Chapter Three: Index of Subject Matter in Communication Studies Journals 385 Chapter Four: Key-Word Index of Subjects 471 This research was supported in part by grants from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and the Speech Communication Association. Copyright 1980 by the Speech Communication Association 5105 Backlick Road, Annandale, Virginia 22003 PART I: TABLE OF CONTENTS THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OFof ASSOCIATION FOR SPEECH COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION ADMINISTRATION BULLETIN MONOGRAPHS' PHILOSOPHY AND RHETORIC COMMUNICATION EDUCAT:QN JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION SOUTHERN SPEECH HUMAN COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION JOURNAL RESEARCH WESTERN JOURNAL OF SPEECH JOURNALISM QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING CENTRAL STATES SPEECH. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN JOURNAL FORENSIC ASSOCIATION COMMUNICATION QUARTERLY The titles of articles appearing in the Tabte of Contentsare listed issue by issue and represent only the primary articles in the journals. All book reviews, editorialcomments, convention remarks, etc., arc not included. The articles are numbered consecutively, so as to make possible theuse of the Index of Subjects and the Index of Contributors which appear later in thispublication. THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF( SPEECH VOLUME I October, 1915 April, I915,. 20The Faith-Cure in Public SpeakingA. T. Robinson, 221-228 I The Forum as an Educative AgencyR. L. Lyman, 1-8 21 Debating Without JudgesHoward S. 2 Faculty Help in Intercollegiate Contests Woodward, 229-233 Frank H. Lane, 9-16 22 Fifty One-Act PlaysA. M. Drummond, 3. The Need for ResearchJ. A. Winans, 234-240 17-23 23Oral English in the High SchoolR. L. 4 Research inPublic SpeakingThe Re- Lyman, 241-259 search Committee, 24-32 24College Courses inPublic Speaking 5 An Experiment with the Referendum Thomas C. TT ueblood, 260-265 Warren Choate Shaw, 33-37 25Standardization of Grades in Public Speak- 6Preparing Literary Material for Public Ut- ingJ. R. Pelsma. 266-271 teranceJ. S. Gaylord, 38-43 26 DebatingandCollegeAdvertising 7The English-Public-Speaking Situation Everett Lee Hunt, 272-275 Clarence E. Lyon, 44-50 27The Speaker in Relation to HimselfMrs. 8 The National AssociationJ. M. O'Neill, Charles M. Holt, 276-283' 51-58 28High School Plays in New York City 9 Rach,.l L. Dithridge, 284-287 State Organization for Contests in Public 29 SpeakingEdwin DuBois,Shurter, Amateur Values in Pageantry--Frederick 59-64 Henry Koch, 288-297. 10 The Little Country: TheaterAlfrgd G. Arvold, 65-73 July, 1915 VOLUMEII IIDebating as Related to Non-Acadegnic Life William Hawley Davis, 105-113 January, 1916 12 The Hygiene of the Voice before Debates 30Speech Training in Public High Schools Walter B. Swift, 114-126 Charles A. Dawson, 1-8 13 Theories of Expression: Some Criticisms 31 Research Problems in Voice and Speech C. H. Woolberl, 127-143 Smiley Blanton, 9-17 14 Imagination in OratoryBinney Gunni- 32Interpretative Presentation Versus Imper- son, 144-153 sonative PresentationMaud May Bab- 15The Voice and the EmotionsSmiley cock, 18-25 Blanton, 154-172 33The Oratorical ContestA Shot in the 16 TeachingInterpretationgaud May. DarkR. B. Dennis, 26-30 Babcock, 173-176 34Public Speaking in the Early Colleges and 17 Briefs. Does .the Distribution of Briefs on SchoolsElmer:Harrison Wilds, 31-38 Public Questions Produce More Good 35The Relation of the Speaker to his Au- than HarmA. M. Harris, 177-184 dienceH. B. Gislason, 39-45 18 The Scientific Spirit in Public Speaking 36The Relation of the Speaker to His Litera- Everett Lee Hunt, 185-193 tureDwight E. Watkins, 46-51 19Making a Start Toward Research Work 37 The Professional OutlookJ. M. O'Neill, The Research Committee, 194-196 52-63 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 38 The Organization of Departments of Speech 68 Academic Public SpeakingE. L. Hunt, 27- Science in UniversitiesCharles H. Wool- 36 bert, 64.77 69Story-Telling in High SchoolsBertha Forbes Herring, 3717 April,.1916 7c A Question of MethodJ. L. Lardner, 48-56 39The Choice of PlaysAlec, M. Drummond, 71 Public Speaking in New England Colleges 105-115 Bromley Smith, 57-68 40The Place for PersonationR. A. Tallcott, 72The Educational Value of ExpressionC. 116.122 M. Newcomb. 69.79 41The Public Speaker as a Word-ArtistHor- ace Grant McKean, 123.13o April, 1917 42Questionnaire on DebatingJ. R. Pelsma, 73Argument from the Pointof-View of Soci- 13o-14o ologyMary Yost,109.127 43The Interschool Forensic ContestAndrew 74Elements of Objectivity in Wendell Phillips Thomas Weaver, 141-148 H. B. Gislason, 125.134 44Majors and Credits in Public SpeakingMrs. 75 The Expert Judge of DebateLew R. Sarett, Alice M. MacLeod, 149-152 135 -139 45Some Fundamental Facts in Voice Produc- 76 A Special Course inOral Expressionfor tionFloyd S. Muckey, 153-167 High SchoolsBertha Forbes Herring, 140- 46 Classroom Use of the Occasional Speech John C. French, 167.17o 77Public Speaking Iat Cornell University 47IsDebating Primarilya Game?William James A. Winans, 153-162 Hawley Davis, 171.18o 78 The Foundation Course in Public Speaking 48 On Imaginative SuggestionHarry Franklin attheUniversityofTexasWilliam Covington, 180.185 Richard Duffey,163.171 49peginnings of ExpressionJ. S. Gaylord, 186- 79 The Beginning Course inOratory atthe University of-MichiganR. D. T. Hollis- ter,172-177 July, 1916 5oAction and Emotionin SpeakingF. H. July, 1917 Lane, 221.228 8o The Department of Speech at Grinnell 51The Voice as a Revelation of the Individual J. P. Ryan, 203-209 C.K.Rogers,229-235 8iVoice Trainingin Normal Schoolstous- 52High School Plays in IowaG. N. Merry, ene G. Rousseau, 210-217 '236-243 82 The Audience asthe juryRaymond B. 53The Relation of the Audience to the Drama Pease, 218.233 - . D. C. Stuart,244-252 83PsychologicalParallelisms Between Speech 54General:. Specialists E. L. Hunt, 252-263. Disorder and OralEnglishWalterB. 55A Problem in PragmatismC.
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