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Quarterly Journal of Speech Volume 62, 1976 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

“Free speech” decisions and the legal process: The judicial opinion in context

Don R. Le Duc Associate Professor of Communication Arts, University of Wisconsin‐Madison
Pages 279-287 | Published online: 05 Jun 2009

Citations (12)

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Read on this site (10)

Katie Gibson. (2006) United States v. Virginia: A Rhetorical Battle between Progress and Preservation. Women's Studies in Communication 29:2, pages 133-164.
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Pat Arneson & DavidR. Dewberry. (2006) Mapping Free Speech Scholarship in the Communication Discipline: 1969–2006. Free Speech Yearbook 43:1, pages 199-228.
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Sean Patrick O'Rourke & Ron Manuto. (1994) Perceptions of rhetoric from the federal judiciary. Communication Reports 7:2, pages 76-87.
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KristineM. Bartanen. (1987) The rhetoric of dissent in Justice O'Connor's Akron opinion. Southern Speech Communication Journal 52:3, pages 240-262.
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Sara E. Newell & Richard D. Rieke. (1986) A Practical Reasoning Approach to Legal Doctrine. The Journal of the American Forensic Association 22:4, pages 212-222.
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Walter Ulrich. (1985) The creation of a legacy: Brandeis’ concurring opinion in Whitney V. California . Southern Speech Communication Journal 50:2, pages 143-155.
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JosinaM. Makau. (1984) The supreme court and reasonableness. Quarterly Journal of Speech 70:4, pages 379-396.
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RaymondS. Rodgers. (1982) Generic tendencies in majority and non‐majority supreme court opinions: The case of justice Douglas. Communication Quarterly 30:3, pages 232-236.
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VivianI. Dicks. (1981) Courtroom rhetorical strategies: Forensic and deliberative perspectives. Quarterly Journal of Speech 67:2, pages 178-192.
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DavidM. Hunsaker. (1978) The rhetoric of Brown V. Board of education: Paradigm for contemporary social protest. Southern Speech Communication Journal 43:2, pages 91-109.
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Articles from other publishers (2)

Dale A. Herbeck. (1995) Critical Legal Studies and argumentation theory. Argumentation 9:5, pages 719-729.
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Mel A. Topf. (1992) Communicating legitimacy in U.S. Supreme Court opinions. Language & Communication 12:1, pages 17-29.
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