Citations (44)
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Meg H. Kunde. (2024) Tragedy and comedy, outrage and reconciliation: exploring the insurrection of January 6, 2021, through Burkean frames. Communication Quarterly 72:2, pages 207-232.
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Christopher M. Duerringer. (2023) “Where were you shot?”: analyzing location rhetoric as strategic maneuvering in contemporary gun-control discourse. Argumentation and Advocacy 59:1-4, pages 108-124.
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Emma Frances Bloomfield & Rebecca M. Rice. (2023) Care and Constraints in the Climate Crisis: An Intersectional Rhetorical Analysis of News Comments about the El Dorado Fire. Women's Studies in Communication 46:4, pages 433-455.
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Daniel K. Merwin. (2023) Vicarious Consubstantiality: How Mike Pence Helped Save Donald Trump from Electoral Defeat. Communication Studies 74:3, pages 234-250.
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Blake Faulkner. (2022) Looking at and Looking Through: Icons as Mythical Sight. Western Journal of Communication 86:4, pages 503-520.
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Chiaoning Su, Rebecca Mercado Jones & Valerie Palmer-Mehta. (2022) The Hall of Shame: Reconstituting Dominant Masculinities in The New York Times’ Representation of U.S. #MeToo Offenders’ Apologias. The Communication Review 25:1, pages 1-29.
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Christopher Serenari & M. Nils Peterson. (2022) Evaluating the Cultural Fit of Hunting and Angling Among Minority Sportspersons in North Carolina. Leisure Sciences 44:1, pages 22-35.
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Mike Milford. (2021) Trump’s Impeachment: Cheap Grace and the Comic Frame. Southern Communication Journal 86:4, pages 296-308.
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Anna Przybylska & Rebecca Townsend. (2021) Agent or Scene? Foreign Correspondents’ Rhetorical Framing of Poland in Their Reflections on Their Own Reporting Practices. Southern Communication Journal 86:2, pages 175-187.
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Meghan Velez. (2019) “Why Take the Photo if You Didn’t Want It Online?”: Agency, Transformation, and Nonconsensual Pornography. Women's Studies in Communication 42:4, pages 452-470.
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Maria Subert. (2019) Motives and legacies behind 2008-2009 Hungarian Roma murders and apologies. Contemporary Justice Review 22:1, pages 3-22.
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Mollie K. Murphy & Tina M. Harris. (2018) White Innocence and Black Subservience: The Rhetoric of White Heroism in The Help. Howard Journal of Communications 29:1, pages 49-62.
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Benjamin R. Bates. (2016) Mapping International Health onto Domestic Health: A Pentadic Cartography of Kathleen Sibelius’s Global Health Strategy. Communication Studies 67:3, pages 321-338.
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Belinda A. Stillion Southard. (2014) A Rhetoric of Epistemic Privilege: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Harriot Stanton Blatch, and the Educated Vote. Advances in the History of Rhetoric 17:2, pages 157-178.
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Amanda
Nell Edgar. (2014) R&B Rhetoric and Victim-Blaming Discourses: Exploring the Popular Press's Revision of Rihanna's Contextual Agency. Women's Studies in Communication 37:2, pages 138-158.
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Christopher Duerringer. (2014) The Elision of Agency in The Autobiography of Malcolm X. Howard Journal of Communications 25:2, pages 156-170.
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MatthewM. Foy. (2012) Disrupting the Scapegoat Mechanism: Steve Barber Versus University of Virginia's College at Wise. Southern Communication Journal 77:2, pages 94-110.
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BrianT. Kaylor. (2011) No Jack Kennedy: Mitt Romney's “Faith in America” Speech and the Changing Religious-Political Environment. Communication Studies 62:5, pages 491-507.
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Sandra
L. French & SonyaC. Brown. (2011) It's All Your Fault: Kenneth Burke, Symbolic Action, and the Assigning of Guilt and Blame to Women. Southern Communication Journal 76:1, pages 1-16.
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RogerC. Aden, Paul Pearson & Leah Sell. (2010) Placing Townies: The Symbolic Work of Naming. Communication Quarterly 58:3, pages 279-296.
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MichaelG. Lacy. (2010) White Innocence Heroes: Recovery, Reversals, Paternalism, and David Duke. Journal of International and Intercultural Communication 3:3, pages 206-227.
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KevinR. McClure & KristineM. Cabral. (2009) Clarifying Ambiguity and the Undecidable: A Comparison of Burkean and Derridean Thought. Qualitative Research Reports in Communication 10:1, pages 72-80.
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KennethS. Zagacki. (2008) Preserving Heritage and Nature During the “War on Terrorism”: The North Carolina Outlying Landing Field (“OLF”) Controversy. Southern Communication Journal 73:4, pages 261-279.
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MichaelL. Butterworth. (2008) “Katie was Not Only a Girl, She was Terrible”: Katie Hnida, Body Rhetoric, and Football at the University of Colorado. Communication Studies 59:3, pages 259-273.
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Michael-John DePalma, JeffreyM. Ringer & Jim Webber. (2008) (Re)Charting the (Dis)Courses of Faith and Politics, or Rhetoric and Democracy in the Burkean Barnyard. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 38:3, pages 311-334.
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EdwardC. Appel. (2008) “Tragedy-lite” or “Melodrama”? In Search of a Standard Generic Tag. Southern Communication Journal 73:2, pages 178-194.
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Kirsten Theye. (2008) Shoot, I'm Sorry: An Examination of Narrative Functions and Effectiveness within Dick Cheney's Hunting Accident Apologia. Southern Communication Journal 73:2, pages 160-177.
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RebeccaJ. Meisenbach, RobynV. Remke, Patrice Buzzanell & Meina Liu. (2008) “They Allowed”: Pentadic Mapping of Women's Maternity Leave Discourse as Organizational Rhetoric. Communication Monographs 75:1, pages 1-24.
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Mari
Boor Tonn. (2004) Fighting Feminism: Exploring Triumphs and Obstacles in Feminist Politics and Scholarship. Women's Studies in Communication 27:3, pages 377-395.
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Joshua Atkinson. (2003) Thumbing Their Noses at "The Man": An Analysis of Resistance Narratives About Multinational Corporations. Popular Communication 1:3, pages 163-180.
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SarahE. Mahan‐Hays & RogerC. Aden. (2003) Kenneth Burke's “attitude” at the crossroads of rhetorical and cultural studies: A proposal and case study illustration. Western Journal of Communication 67:1, pages 32-55.
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FloydD. Anderson & LawrenceJ. Prelli. (2001) Pentadic cartography: Mapping the universe of discourse. Quarterly Journal of Speech 87:1, pages 73-95.
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ShawnJ. Parry‐Giles & Trevor Parry‐Giles. (2000) Collective memory, political nostalgia, and the rhetorical presidency: Bill Clinton's commemoration of the March on Washington, August 28, 1998. Quarterly Journal of Speech 86:4, pages 417-437.
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Bryan Crable. (2000) “Burke's perspective on perspectives: Grounding dramatism in the representative anecdote”. Quarterly Journal of Speech 86:3, pages 318-333.
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Mari
Boor Tonn. (1995) Elizabeth Gurley Flynn's Sabotage: “Scene” as both controlling and catalyzing “Acts”. Southern Communication Journal 61:1, pages 59-75.
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Charles Conrad & ElizabethA. Macom. (1995) Re‐visiting Kenneth Burke: Dramatism/logology and the problem of agency. Southern Communication Journal 61:1, pages 11-28.
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J. Clarke Rountree$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (1995) The president as god, the recession as evil: Actus, status, and the president's rhetorical bind in the 1992 election. Quarterly Journal of Speech 81:3, pages 325-352.
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Articles from other publishers (7)
Rebecca M. Townsend & Trudy Milburn. (2022) New England Town Meeting and the Cultivation of Deliberative Play. American Behavioral Scientist 67:8, pages 1001-1019.
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Mike Milford. (2019) Full Contact: Sexual Assault, Combat Sports, and the Myth of Self-Defense. Communication & Sport 9:3, pages 418-437.
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Emma Frances Bloomfield. (2019) Rhetorical Constellations and the Inventional/Intersectional Possibilities of #MeToo. Journal of Communication Inquiry 43:4, pages 394-414.
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Robert L Heath & Winni JohansenAshli Quesinberry Stokes. 2018. The International Encyclopedia of Strategic Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Strategic Communication
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Clarke Rountree & John Rountree. (2014) Burke’s Pentad as a Guide for Symbol-Using Citizens. Studies in Philosophy and Education 34:4, pages 349-362.
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Jennifer Duffield Hamilton. (2005) Chapter Four: Narrative Inclusions and Exclusions in a Nuclear Controversy. The Environmental Communication Yearbook 2:1, pages 73-97.
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Rebecca A. Weldon. (2016) The Rhetorical Construction of the Predatorial Virus: A Burkian Analysis of Nonfiction Accounts of the Ebola Virus. Qualitative Health Research 11:1, pages 5-25.
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