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Speech Monographs Volume 42, 1975 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

Logical empiricism and the study of human communication

Daniel J. O'Keefe Visiting Assistant Professor of Speech Communication and Theatre, University of Michigan
Pages 169-183 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

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Clint G. Graves. (2019) Dialogic inquiry as a mechanism of the constitutive metamodel. Annals of the International Communication Association 43:3, pages 240-256.
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VernonD. Miller & MichaelW. Kramer. (1999) A reply to Bullis, Turner, and Clair. Communication Monographs 66:4, pages 390-392.
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MichaelW. Kramer & VernonD. Miller. (1999) A response to criticisms of organizational socialization research: In support of contemporary conceptualizations of organizational assimilation. Communication Monographs 66:4, pages 358-367.
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J. Dean Farmer. (1998) Scholarly communities and the discipline of the communication discipline. Southern Communication Journal 63:2, pages 169-172.
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JamesW. Hikins. (1995) Nietzsche, eristic, and the rhetoric of the possible: A commentary on the Whitson and Poulakos “aesthetic view” of rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech 81:3, pages 353-377.
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Jo Sprague. (1994) Ontology, politics, and instructional communication research: Why we can't just “agree to disagree” about power. Communication Education 43:4, pages 273-290.
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JamesW. Chesebro. (1993) Communication and computability: The case of Alan Mathison Turing. Communication Quarterly 41:1, pages 90-121.
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Robert Bostrom & Lewis Donohew. (1992) The case for empiricism: Clarifying fundamental issues in communication theory. Communication Monographs 59:2, pages 109-129.
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WilliamL. Benoit. (1990) Campbell's the philosophy of rhetoric and the advancement of rhetorical theory: The integration of philosophical antecedents. Communication Studies 41:1, pages 89-100.
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Robert Trapp & PamelaJ. Benoit. (1987) An interpretive perspective on argumentation: A research editorial. Western Journal of Speech Communication 51:4, pages 417-430.
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Celeste Michelle Condit. (1987) Democracy and civil rights: The universalizing influence of public argumentation. Communication Monographs 54:1, pages 1-18.
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Gary Cronkhite. (1986) On the focus, scope, and coherence of the study of human symbolic activity. Quarterly Journal of Speech 72:3, pages 231-246.
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Karen Tracy. (1984) Staying on topic: An explication of conversational relevance∗ . Discourse Processes 7:4, pages 447-464.
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TomD. Daniels & KennethD. Frandsen. (1984) Conventional social science inquiry in human communication: Theory and practice. Quarterly Journal of Speech 70:3, pages 223-240.
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JamesW. Chesebro. (1984) The media reality: Epistemological functions of media in cultural systems. Critical Studies in Mass Communication 1:2, pages 111-130.
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H. Lloyd Goodall$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (1984) The status of communication studies in organizational contexts: One rhetorician's lament after a year‐long odyssey. Communication Quarterly 32:2, pages 133-147.
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MichaelJ. Hyde. (1984) Emotion and human communication: A rhetorical, scientific, and philosophical picture. Communication Quarterly 32:2, pages 120-132.
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Carl Bryan Holmberg. (1984) Stray the course: Technology's impact upon the representative‐elector artifact. Communication Quarterly 32:2, pages 84-90.
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Barbara Warnick. (1983) A rhetorical analysis of episteme shift: Darwin's origin of the species . Southern Speech Communication Journal 49:1, pages 26-42.
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ThomasS. Frentz. (1983) Falsification procedures for behavioral research in communication. Southern Speech Communication Journal 48:3, pages 269-282.
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Wayne Brockriede. (1982) Arguing about human understanding. Communication Monographs 49:3, pages 137-147.
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MichaelE. Pacanowsky & Nick O'Donnell‐Trujillo. (1982) Communication and organizational cultures. Western Journal of Speech Communication 46:2, pages 115-130.
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ErnestG. Bormann. (1982) I. Fantasy and rhetorical vision: Ten years later. Quarterly Journal of Speech 68:3, pages 288-305.
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ErnestG. Bormann. (1980) The paradox and promise of small group communication revisited. Central States Speech Journal 31:3, pages 214-220.
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W. Charles Redding. (1979) Organizational Communication Theory and Ideology: An Overview. Annals of the International Communication Association 3:1, pages 309-341.
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Arthur P. Bochner & Dorothy Lenk Krueger. (1979) Interpersonal Communication Theory and Research: An Overview of Inscrutable Epistemologies and Muddled Concepts. Annals of the International Communication Association 3:1, pages 197-211.
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DavidR. Seibold. (1979) Criticism of communication theory and research: A critical celebration. Central States Speech Journal 30:1, pages 25-39.
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Charles Arthur Willard. (1978) A Reformulation of the Concept of Argument: The Constructivist/Interactionist Foundations of a Sociology of Argument. The Journal of the American Forensic Association 14:3, pages 121-140.
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C. Jack Orr. (1978) Communication, relativism, and student development. Communication Education 27:2, pages 83-98.
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Stanley Deetz. (1978) Conceptualizing human understanding: Gadamer's hermeneutics and American communication studies. Communication Quarterly 26:2, pages 12-23.
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Richard Leo Enos. (1978) The structuring of rhetorical theories: The center of a central tradition. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 8:1, pages 2-7.
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Maria Rita Rudden & DavidE. Switzer. (1978) Studies of nonverbal behavior: An evaluation and recommendation. Communication Quarterly 26:1, pages 2-12.
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Joseph N. Cappella. (1977) Research Methodology in Communication: Review and Commentary. Annals of the International Communication Association 1:1, pages 37-53.
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RobertE. Nofsinger$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (1977) A peek at conversational analysis. Communication Quarterly 25:3, pages 12-20.
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JesseG. Delia. (1977) Constructivism and the study of human communication. Quarterly Journal of Speech 63:1, pages 66-83.
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JesseG. Delia. (1977) Alternative perspectives for the study of human communication: Critique and response. Communication Quarterly 25:1, pages 46-62.
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RobertL. Scott. (1976) On viewing rhetoric as epistemic: Ten years later. Central States Speech Journal 27:4, pages 258-266.
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ThomasS. Frentz & ThomasB. Farrell. (1976) Language‐action: A paradigm for communication. Quarterly Journal of Speech 62:4, pages 333-349.
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ThomasB. Farrell. (1976) Knowledge, consensus, and rhetorical theory. Quarterly Journal of Speech 62:1, pages 1-14.
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Charles Pavitt. (1999) The Third Way: Scientific Realism and Communication Theory. Communication Theory 9:2, pages 162-188.
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KAREN TRACY. (1983) THE ISSUE-EVENT DISTINCTION: A RULE OF CONVERSATION AND ITS SCOPE CONDITION. Human Communication Research 9:4, pages 320-334.
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DAVID R. SEIBOLD. 1980. Message–Attitude–Behavior Relationship. Message–Attitude–Behavior Relationship 195 244 .
DANIEL J. O'KEEFE. 1980. Message–Attitude–Behavior Relationship. Message–Attitude–Behavior Relationship 117 148 .
. (1979) Books. Journal of Communication 29:4, pages 192-226.
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TIMOTHY G. PLAX, EDWARD M. BODAKEN & KENNETH K. SERENO. (1977) ANXIETY AROUSING MESSAGES AND EGO-INVOLVEMENT AS DETERMINANTS OF COMMUNICATIVE PREDISPOSITIONS. Human Communication Research 3:4, pages 335-343.
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ROBERT L. SCOTT. (1977) COMMUNICATION AS AN INTENTIONAL, SOCIAL SYSTEM. Human Communication Research 3:3, pages 258-268.
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DAVID L. SWANSON. (1977) THE USES AND MISUSES OF USES AND GRATIFICATIONS. Human Communication Research 3:3, pages 214-221.
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