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Quarterly Journal of Speech Volume 69, 1983 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Enacting red power: The consummatory function in native American protest rhetoric

Randall A. Lake Assistant Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, 90089–1694
Pages 127-142 | Published online: 05 Jun 2009

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Patrick Belanger. (2012) Dialogic Potential in the Shadow of Canada's Indian Residential School System. Argumentation and Advocacy 49:1, pages 16-38.
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Danielle Endres. (2011) American Indian Activism and Audience: Rhetorical Analysis of Leonard Peltier's Response to Denial of Clemency. Communication Reports 24:1, pages 1-11.
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Jason Edward Black. (2007) Remembrances of Removal: Native Resistance to Allotment and the Unmasking of Paternal Benevolence. Southern Communication Journal 72:2, pages 185-203.
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Greg Johnson . (2005) Facing Down the Representation of An Impossibility: Indigenous Responses to a ‘Universal’ Problem in the Repatriation Context. Culture and Religion 6:1, pages 57-78.
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Catherine Helen Palczewski. (2005) When Times Collide: Ward Churchill's Use of an Epideictic Moment to Ground Forensic Argument. Argumentation and Advocacy 41:3, pages 123-138.
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Gordon R. Mitchell. (2004) Public Argument Action Research and the Learning Curve of New Social Movements. Argumentation and Advocacy 40:4, pages 209-225.
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Catherine Helen Palczewski. (2003) What is “good criticism”? A conversation in progress. Communication Studies 54:3, pages 385-391.
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Jason Edward Black. (2003) Extending the rights of personhood, voice, and life to sensate others: A homology of right to life and animal rights rhetoric. Communication Quarterly 51:3, pages 312-331.
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Kara Shultz. (2000) Every implanted child a star (and some other failures): Guilt and shame in the cochlear implant debates . Quarterly Journal of Speech 86:3, pages 251-275.
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John Sanchez & MaryE. Stuckey. (2000) The rhetoric of American Indian activism in the 1960s and 1970s . Communication Quarterly 48:2, pages 120-136.
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RobertE. Terrill. (2000) Colonizing the Borderlands: Shifting Circumference in the Rhetoric of Malcolm X. Quarterly Journal of Speech 86:1, pages 67-85.
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Kaklyn Kohrs Campbell. (1999) “The rhetoric of women's liberation: An oxymoron” revisited. Communication Studies 50:2, pages 138-142.
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CharlesJ. Stewart. (1999) Championing the rights of others and challenging evil: The ego function in the rhetoric of other‐directed social movements. Southern Communication Journal 64:2, pages 91-105.
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RaymieE. McKerrow. (1998) Corporeality and cultural rhetoric: A site for rhetoric's future. Southern Communication Journal 63:4, pages 315-328.
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Randall A. Lake. (1997) Argumentation and Self: The Enactment of Identity in Dances with Wolves . Argumentation and Advocacy 34:2, pages 66-89.
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Cindy Jenefsky. (1996) Public speaking as empowerment at visionary university. Communication Education 45:4, pages 343-355.
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J.F. Walsh$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (1993) Paying attention to channels: Differential images of recruitment in students for a democratic society, 1960‐1965. Communication Studies 44:1, pages 71-86.
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KristinS. Vonnegut. (1992) Listening for women's voices: Revisioning courses in American public address. Communication Education 41:1, pages 26-39.
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RandallA. Lake. (1991) Between myth and history: Enacting time in Native American protest rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech 77:2, pages 123-151.
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Richard Morris & Philip Wander. (1990) Native American rhetoric: Dancing in the shadows of the ghost dance. Quarterly Journal of Speech 76:2, pages 164-191.
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StevenR. Goldzwig. (1989) A social movement perspective on demagoguery: Achieving symbolic realignment. Communication Studies 40:3, pages 202-228.
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J. F. Walsh$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (1986) An approach to group communication in historical social movements: Group communication in Maoist insurgent mobilization. Southern Speech Communication Journal 51:3, pages 229-255.
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RandallA. Lake. (1986) The rhetor as dialectician in “last chance for survival”. Communication Monographs 53:3, pages 201-220.
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Charles Conrad. (1984) Phases, pentads, and dramatistic critical process. Central States Speech Journal 35:2, pages 94-104.
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Olivia Sadler. (2022) Defiant Amplification or Decontextualized Commercialization? Protest Music, TikTok, and Social Movements. Social Media + Society 8:2, pages 205630512210947.
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Taylor N. Johnson. (2021) Indigenous Publicity in American Public Lands Controversies: Environmental Participation in the Fight for Bears Ears National Monument. Frontiers in Communication 6.
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Eithan Orkibi. (2018) Réparation d’image dans une situation polémique : la fonction-égo dans la rhétorique de la droite israélienne. Langage et société N° 164:2, pages 97-116.
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Eithan Orkibi. (2013) Critique et engagement dans la rhétorique des mouvements sociauxCriticism and Commitment in Social Movement Rhetoric. Argumentation et analyse du discours:11.
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Tiffany Derville. (2005) Radical activist tactics: Overturning public relations conceptualizations. Public Relations Review 31:4, pages 527-533.
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David D. Perlmutter & Gretchen L. Wagner. (2016) The anatomy of a photojournalistic icon: marginalization of dissent in the selection and framing of ‘a death in Genoa’. Visual Communication 3:1, pages 91-108.
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Kevin Michael DeLuca. (1999) The Possibilities of Nature in a Postmodern Age: The Rhetorical Tactics of Environmental Justice Groups. Communication Theory 9:2, pages 189-215.
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K. Shultz. (1993) If you want to speak: imagination in speechmaking. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication 36:4, pages 201-205.
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