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Communication Monographs Volume 56, 1989 - Issue 3
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John F. Kennedy's civil rights discourse: The evolution from “principled bystander” to public advocate

Steven R. Goldzwig Assistant Professor of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Marquette University,
&
George N. Dionisopoulos Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, San Diego State University,
Pages 179-198 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

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Read on this site (4)

MarkP. Orbe. (2005) “The More Things Change…:” Civil Rights Health Assessment in a ‘Majority-Minority’ U.S. Community. Howard Journal of Communications 16:3, pages 177-199.
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LeroyG. Dorsey. (1996) The myth of war and peace in presidential discourse: John Kennedy's “new frontier” myth and the peace corps. Southern Communication Journal 62:1, pages 42-55.
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StevenR. Goldzwig & GeorgeN. Dionisopoulos. (1995) Legitimating liberal credentials for the presidency: John F. Kennedy and The strategy of peace . Southern Communication Journal 60:4, pages 312-331.
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JohnM. Murphy. (1992) Domesticating dissent: The Kennedys and the freedom rides. Communication Monographs 59:1, pages 61-78.
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Articles from other publishers (1)

DENISE M. BOSTDORFF & STEVEN R. GOLDZWIG. (2005) History, Collective Memory, and the Appropriation of Martin Luther King, Jr.: Reagan's Rhetorical Legacy. Presidential Studies Quarterly 35:4, pages 661-690.
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