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Barbara Warnick. (1996) Argument schemes and the construction of social reality: John F. Kennedy's address to the Houston ministerial association. Communication Quarterly 44:2, pages 183-196.
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Ben Voth. (1994) The Smith ‘heat’: Alfred E. Smith and the “catholic” issue. Southern Communication Journal 59:4, pages 333-341.
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BernardK. Duffy & Mark
Royden Winchell. (1989) “Speak the speech, I pray you.” The practice and perils of literary and oratorical ghostwriting. Southern Communication Journal 55:1, pages 102-115.
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MartinJ. Medhurst. (1987) Ghostwritten speeches: Ethics isn't the only lesson. Communication Education 36:3, pages 241-249.
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Sam Meyer. (1982) The John F. Kennedy inauguration speech: Function and importance of its “address system”. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 12:4, pages 239-250.
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LoisJ. Einhorn. (1982) The ghosts unmasked: A review of literature on speechwriting. Communication Quarterly 30:1, pages 41-47.
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MartinJ. Medhurst & GaryC. Dreibelbis. (1978) The ghost of McGovern. Communication Quarterly 26:1, pages 37-43.
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CraigR. Smith. (1976) Contemporary political speech writing. Southern Speech Communication Journal 42:1, pages 52-67.
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L. Patrick Devlin. (1974) The influences of ghostwriting on rhetorical criticism. Today's Speech 22:3, pages 7-12.
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DavidB. Valley. (1974) Significant characteristics of democratic presidential nomination acceptance speeches. Central States Speech Journal 25:1, pages 56-62.
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RobertW. Smith. (1972) The textual critic: Hung‐up on Trivia?. Southern Speech Communication Journal 37:4, pages 424-437.
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