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Quarterly Journal of Speech Volume 81, 1995 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

Rhetorical status: A study of its origins, functions, and consequences

Cal M. Logue Professor in the Department of Speech Communication, University of Georgia,
&
Eugene F. Miller Professor in the Department of Political Science, University of Georgia,
Pages 20-47 | Published online: 05 Jun 2009

Citations (9)

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Read on this site (8)

DonyaleR. Griffin, KatriceC. Townsend & Shu-hui Sophy Cheng. (2008) Identity and Empowerment: Resistance to Institutional Discourse in a Human Service Organization. Journal of Aging, Humanities, and the Arts 2:3-4, pages 217-228.
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CelesteM. Walls. (2004) You ain't just whistling Dixie: How Carol Moseley‐Braun used rhetorical status to change Jesse Helms' tune. Western Journal of Communication 68:3, pages 343-364.
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Kenneth Rufo. (2003) Rhetoric and Power: Rethinking and Relinking. Argumentation and Advocacy 40:2, pages 65-84.
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M. Linda Miller. (1999) Public argument and legislative debate in the rhetorical construction of public policy: The case of Florida midwifery legislation. Quarterly Journal of Speech 85:4, pages 361-379.
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CalM. Logue & EugeneF. Miller. (1998) Communicative interaction and rhetorical status in Harriet Ann Jacobs’ slave narrative. Southern Communication Journal 63:3, pages 182-198.
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CalM. Logue & EugeneF. Miller. (1996) Gap‐bridging, interaction and the province of mass communication. Critical Studies in Mass Communication 13:4, pages 364-373.
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MaryM. Lay, BillieJ. Wahlstrom & Carol Brown. (1996) The rhetoric of midwifery: Conflicts and conversations in the Minnesota home birth community in the 1990s. Quarterly Journal of Speech 82:4, pages 383-401.
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Trevor Parry‐Giles. (1996) Character, the constitution, and the ideological embodiment of “civil rights” in the 1967 nomination of Thurgood Marshall to the Supreme Court. Quarterly Journal of Speech 82:4, pages 364-382.
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Articles from other publishers (1)

Oscar Gonzalez Muñoz & Bertha Alicia Arce Castro. (2022) Rethinking the development of social policy in front of the millennium goals. changing programs and speeches as alternatives to the official message. EUREKA: Social and Humanities:2, pages 86-92.
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