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Argumentation and Advocacy Volume 50, 2013 - Issue 2
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FEATURED ARTICLES

Dick Gregory and Activist Style: Identifying Attributes of Humor Necessary for Activist Advocacy

Jonathan Paul Rossing Author Note: Jonathan P. Rossing, PhD, Department of Communication Studies, Indiana University Purdue University, Indianapolis (IUPUI). A previous version of this paper was presented at the 2012 National Communication Association convention in Orlando, Florida. The author thanks Professors Kristen Hoerl, Casey Kelly, Kristin Swenson, Mark L. McPhail, the anonymous reviewers, and Editor Harry Weger, Jr. for their valuable feedback on this essay.Correspondence[email protected]
Pages 59-71 | Published online: 02 Feb 2017

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Read on this site (5)

Matthew R. Meier & Suzanne V. L. Berg. (2024) The Activist Potential of Networked Satire: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver and the Struggle for Net Neutrality. Western Journal of Communication 88:1, pages 3-22.
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Dan Chen & Gengsong Gao. (2023) The transgressive rhetoric of standup comedy in China. Critical Discourse Studies 20:1, pages 1-17.
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Scott J. Varda. (2019) Sit-in as argument and the perils of misuse. Argumentation and Advocacy 55:2, pages 132-151.
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Richard W. Leeman. (2018) Frederick Douglass and The Eloquence Of Double-Consciousness. Howard Journal of Communications 29:3, pages 282-298.
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Elise DeCamp. (2017) Negotiating race in stand-up comedy: interpretations of ‘single story’ narratives. Social Identities 23:3, pages 326-342.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

. (2021) Anti-racist Critique Through Racial Stereotype Humour. Theoria 68:169, pages 85-113.
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Matthias Pauwels. 2021. The Palgrave Handbook of Humour Research. The Palgrave Handbook of Humour Research 227 241 .
Jonathan P. Rossing. (2016) Emancipatory Racial Humor as Critical Public Pedagogy: Subverting Hegemonic Racism. Communication, Culture & Critique 9:4, pages 614-632.
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