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Elise Verzosa Hurley. (2021) Octalog IV: The Politics of Rhetorical Studies in 2021. Rhetoric Review 40:4, pages 321-348.
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Evan Layne Johnson. (2018) Pragmatically synthesizing existing conspiracy styles: blending paranoia and politics in Richard Nixon’s early-career anticommunist rhetoric. Argumentation and Advocacy 54:3, pages 238-256.
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Christopher Duerringer. (2013) The “War on Christianity”: Counterpublicity or Hegemonic Containment?. Southern Communication Journal 78:4, pages 311-325.
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James Darsey. (2002) A conspiracy of science. Western Journal of Communication 66:4, pages 469-491.
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DonaldC. Shields. (2000) Symbolic convergence and special communication theories: Sensing and examining dis/enchantment with the theoretical robustness of critical auto ethnography. Communication Monographs 67:4, pages 392-421.
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Articles from other publishers (2)
Kenneth S. Zagacki & Patrick A. Boleyn-Fitzgerald. (2006) Rhetoric and Anger. Philosophy & Rhetoric 39:4, pages 290-309.
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Ernest G. Bormann, John F. Cragan & Donald C. Shields. (2001) Chapter 8: Three Decades of Developing, Grounding, and Using Symbolic Convergence Theory (SCT). Communication Yearbook 25:1, pages 271-313.
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