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TOTE Criticism: Speech Communication: Unions DOCUMENT RESUME ED 199 609 CS 205 688 TITLE Rhetoric and Public Address: Abstracts of Doctoral Dissertations Pliblished in "Dissertation Abstracts International," January through June 1980 (Vol. (10 Nos. 7 through 12). INSTITUTION ERIC Clearinghouse.on Reading and Communication Skills, Urbana, Ill. 0_ PUB DATE 80 TOTE 13p.: Pages may be marginally legible. EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage). DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies,: Churches; *Communication Research: Connected Discourse; Content Analysis; *Discourse Analysis: *Doctoral Dissertations: Organizational Communication: *Persuasive Discourse: Political Science; Politics; *Public Speaking: Religibus Organizations: *Rhetoric; *Rhetorical Criticism: Speech Communication: Unions; Womens Studies ABSTRACT This collection of abstracts is-part of a continuing . 'series'providing information on recent doctorgl dissertations.The'20 titles deal with-A variety oftopics, including the following: (1) the campaign communication during the Carter-Pordtelevision debates: (2) apprehensiveness and performance inpublic speaking; (3)a history and criticism 9f-the Vietnam antivar;movement:((4). a case study of institutional rhetoric and radical :Change (thecontemporary Roman Catholic Church in America):(5) synthesizing methodologies' used,:in the study of political communication during the 1976United States presidential election campaign:(6) the audience effects of (7) rhetorical vision and black social reality: 4 apoliogetic discourse: (8),a case study of organizational apologia. (theAmerican Federation of Labor, 1945-1956): and rhetorical analysesof the speeches/discourses of (9) Dorothy bay for the Catholic Worker movement, (10) British Conservative Party leader MargaretThatcher., (11) Charles Betts Galloway,(12) Carl Schurz,(13) Cleveland mayoral Candidate Arnold Pinkney,(14) Richard Nixon on Vietnam, (15) United States Senator Wayne Morse on Vietnam, (16) Supreme Court Justice Wilgam 0. Douglas on the First Amendment, (17)'U. S.presidential ca#aidate George McGovern, (18) Hu Shih on the ChineseLiterary re4olution (1915-1920), (19) selected women speakers during 1850'1860, and (20) the American conservation movement, 1865-1913. (PI) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made frgoo the original dOcument. *********************************************************************** tl S DI PAR 1 MINI OF HEAL 1 II I OM AT ION A WEI F AE NATIONAL INSTITOTE*01, 10111 AT ION .0. N I III1 N141 1./(1 III.,I,I AI 1 I AS 141t1 lvi (II ROM .. 1.11/ \ON 014(lANilt 1 ttIN ()11N yv (4/ 01.iNION% I I. I 1,(1,N\ 01 Ft I1.14 I CX) I NI1 NI (%%An., v I NI (1.1 ( Int NA I IONA( IN \WW1 (II (2) I(1,,,A uN 1.1%, I tN 1r Rhetoric and Public Address: Abatracts of Doctoral Dissertations Published in Dissereation Abstratts International, January through June 1980 (Vol% 40 414 Nos. 7 through 12) Compiled by the Staff of tke 0 ERIC Clearinghouse on'Reading and Communication Skills "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY obniversity Microfilms International TO THiEDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION _CENTER (ERIC)" 40. The dissereatiom titles contained here are published with permission of the University Microfilms International, publishers of Dissertation Abstracts International (copyright01980 by Universfty Microfilms International), and may not be reproduced without their p'rior permission. 0%. Thin bibliography has been compiled as part of a continuing series designed to make informption on relevant dissertationsaOlilable to users 01the ERIC system. Monthly issues of Dissertation Abstracls International are reviewed in order to compile abstracts of dissertations on related topics, which thus become accessible in searches of the ERIC data base. Ordering information, for the dis- sertations themselves is included at. the end of the bibliography. Abstracts of the following dissertations are included in this collection: Anderson, Ruth Diana Hunter, Deborah France& Atwater THE CHARACTER AND'COMMUNICATION OF ARNOLD PINKNEY AND THE 1971 CLEVE- A MODERN-DAY ,PROPHET: A RHETORICAL LAND MAYORAL CAMPAIGN: THE CASE ANALYSIS OF DOROTHY DAY AND THE FOR THE STRATEGY OF FLEXIBLE CATHOLIC WORKER MOVEMENT RESPONSES Brydon, Steven Robert Jablonski, Carol Jean THE CARTER-FORD TELEVISION DEBATES: INSTITUTIONAL RHETORIC AND, RADICAL CHANGE: A STUDY IN CAMPAIGN COMMUNICATION THE CASE OF THE CONTEMPORARY ROMAN CATHO- LIC CHURCH IN AMERICA,'1947-1977 Bunetta, Teresa Hicks Kay, pck MARGARET THATCHER, BRITAIN'S THE SPOKESMAN FOR A NEW CONSERVATISM: ' A SYNTHESIS4 METHODOLOGIES USED14 A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE PARTY STUDY OF POLITICAL COMMUNICATION APPLIED CONFERENCE SPEECHES (1975-1978) TO THE 1976 SIDENTIAL ELECTION CAM- (VOLUMES I AND II) PAIGN Frye, Paul Arthur McClearey, Kevin Eamon ' 'APPREHENSIVENESS AND PERFORMANCE IN AUDIENCE EFVECTS OF APOLOGIA: A SOCIAL PUBLICISPEAKING SCIENCE AdALYSIS OF FOUR SUBGENRES OF APOLOGETIC DISCOURSE Handford, Charlene Jeanette Mead, Judith Lee A RHETORICAL STUDY Qe SELECTED CEREMONIAL SPEECHES OF CHARLES A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS OF REPRESENTATIVE BETTS GALLOWAY, 1893-1908 SPEECHES OF SELECTED WOMEN SPEAKERS IN AMERICA: 1850-1860 ' Harwood, Glenn Reid Murphy, William Francis THE MOVEMENT FOR ASSIMILATION: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE. RHETORIC RHETORICAL PROCESSES AND PATTERNS IN THEr OF CARL SCHURZ NIXON ADDRESSES ON VIETNAti AND RELATED, NEWS COVERAGE ' Hensley, William EdWard Neal, William Patrick THE VIETNAM ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT: HISTORY AND CRITICISM SENATOR WAYNE L. MORSE AND THE QUAGMIRE' OF VIETNAM, 1964 1968 4 Oravec, Christ ne NI% ..STUDIES IN TEE RHETORIC OF THE CONSERVA- .TION MOVEMENT IN AMERICA, 1865-1913 4 \ Ribeau,ISidney Allen RHETORICAL VISION--BLACK SOCIAL REALITY Rwigers, Raymond Sinclair JUSTICE WILLIAM 0.'DOUGLAS ON THE FIRST AMENDMENT:. RHETORICAL GEN- RES IN IUDICIAL OPINIONS Rosenthal; Robert Edward A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE 1972 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF GEORGE STANLEY MCGOVERN Rybacki, Karyn Charles A GASE STUDY OF ORGANIZATIONAL APOLOGIA: THE AMERICAN FEDER- ATION OF LABOR, 1945-1956 Wei, Shulun A STUDY OF.HU SUR'S RHETORICAL DISCOURSES ON THE CHINESE LITER- ARY REVOLUTION: 1915,20 \_ , 7 , . The debates pc: lot timed several functions'lime debate for- 111F ( "HaRAC1 ER AND COMMUNICATIONOE A MOIII.RN- mal folced the i undulates to address policy is Slier:, although DAY PRONIF 1:A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS 01I/0110111Y the Issues lathed did not reflect maim publui oil( el elsThe DAY AND -11111 ("A 1)401IC WORKERMOV1 M1.N I debates functioned an a catalyst for viewerl, bonding policy Oidei No NOthl`.0 isue positions, par ty wrier ences, and candidate 'me i !Nsialttie 19 19 ,),,pp into o v e r a l l Imager. of the candidatesMost votem a wel e rein- ANDFIVION Ruin 11iANA, I'll I)1 /fillet _say 4 0/ e. xyri, forced t athel th an i (inverted try the debates, and it fa unlikely Adviser: Di Dominic A 1 Alms() that the election's outeome was.altered by the enc ~items Audi- This study desinbed, analyred, andevaluattdseler ted sperr ha of ence pet c rid loos were influenced !nattily try media- created ex- A levww of the ,. Dorothy Day, leadero.f I..ch (,._.t.ii.n 'LI) I Joi_etPs I movement pectations and poet debate inter pt e tat ion a hteratwe in the (halm telistits of InOVellient, andtheidin of kaders of The debates attracted and retained large audiences, although movemenct indicated that a leader, of aradnal term manorial movement viewer did not find them ent 4.11:x111111gTime debates stimli- ITIUSt vocahie the radical dmansiactionwith the political establishment and lated campaign (mite irSt and. inteipem".onal discussion, bUt had st the same tone propose lefoonswithin the religious establishment The little effect on voter turnoutThe env (Xintela c ont 1 Ibuted mar- hterature indicated that the leader of a radicaliefoi mammal movement ginally to the legitimation of the elecho al prim- eas through the directed towar(Is both a political and relignmsestablislum:nt would be: use of historical sites and the use of debateThe agleernent 0) 1m-sorra/hi familiar with both the political sot tatand thr I eligious by the candidates to debate did, however, signal a significant mystical neeth of humanity: (2) able to colminum ate aioraningful mesyge belief in the validity of 4he democratic system and ( I) able to atom and to both the teligious and political establishments. Panelists asked About issues, forced clarification, and pro- maintain followers Seven hypotheses emergedflow the literature and were philosophy of Doi othy vided refutation of candidate claimsPanelist a failed toeflect later evaluated after a description of the life and major public cone e iii a and demonstrated bias in the final ebate. Day; the philosophy, programs. and issues of the CatholicWoilrer of the discourse of Jimmy Caller identified himself -with the people a the movement. and the extrinsic and ioUinsie analysis people with the pi esidency .slle reaf fit med a faith in the people'. Dorothy Day was dehneated The first hypothesis was: Dmothy Day's resulting in dual ability to govern and offered himself as ii vehicle to do their rhetoric should demonstrate a sensitivity to two audicrucs will. Carter promised to AU), a divided people. His strategy purposes Simultaneously, her thelmicshould radi011y confront the their-hoofs system This hypothais,, was to demonst rate that tie Was knowledgeable and specific political system and moderately leform about issues, competent, arid willing to apologize for past rnis- was confirmed
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