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Cultural Studies Volume 19, 2005 - Issue 1
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Miscellany

Lost convictions

Debating both sides and the ethical self-fashioning of liberal citizens

Ronald Walter Greene
&
Darrin Hicks
Pages 100-126 | Published online: 16 Aug 2006

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Anik Nandi, Paula Kasares & Ibon Manterola. (2023) Countering government’s low-intensity language policies on the ground: family language policies in Castilian-Spanish dominated Galicia and Navarre. Critical Inquiry in Language Studies 0:0, pages 1-25.
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Branden Michael Ingersoll. (2023) Beyond the abyss: a proposal for navigating polarized positions. Atlantic Journal of Communication 31:3, pages 169-188.
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Ronald Walter Greene & Zornitsa Keremidchieva. (2023) Governing superdiversity: a critical commentary on intercultural understanding. Journal of Multicultural Discourses 18:1, pages 22-32.
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Darrin Hicks & Ronald Walter Greene. (2022) Americas’ conviction: arguing democracy in the affective episteme. Argumentation and Advocacy 58:3-4, pages 290-301.
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Stephen M. Llano. (2022) Three discourses of American debate (with a glimpse toward a fourth). Argumentation and Advocacy 58:3-4, pages 249-265.
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Alexander Hiland. (2021) Resolved: debate can revolutionize education and help save our democracy. Argumentation and Advocacy 57:3-4, pages 276-278.
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Michael J. Steudeman. (2019) Rethinking Rhetorical Education in Times of Demagoguery. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 49:3, pages 297-314.
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Gordon R. Mitchell, Taylor Hahn & Satoru Aonuma. (2018) Policy debate topic change controversies in the U.S. and Japan. Argumentation and Advocacy 54:1-2, pages 34-52.
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Jaime L. Wright. (2015) Adjudication Bullshit. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 45:5, pages 476-481.
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Justin Eckstein & Michael Bartanen. (2015) British Parliamentary Debate and the Twenty-First-Century Student. Communication Studies 66:4, pages 458-473.
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Peter Simonson. (2014) Reinventing Invention, Again. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 44:4, pages 299-322.
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Barbara A. Biesecker & William Trapani. (2014) Escaping the Voice of the Mass/ter: Late Neoliberalism, Object-Voice, and the Prospects for a Radical Democratic Future. Advances in the History of Rhetoric 17:1, pages 25-33.
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Robert Terrill. (2011) Mimesis, Duality, and Rhetorical Education. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 41:4, pages 295-315.
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WilliamM. Keith. (2011) We are the Speech Teachers. Review of Communication 11:2, pages 83-92.
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Stephen John Hartnett. (2010) Communication, Social Justice, and Joyful Commitment. Western Journal of Communication 74:1, pages 68-93.
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Articles from other publishers (9)

Samuel M. Jay. 2017. Rhetoric in Neoliberalism. Rhetoric in Neoliberalism 87 107 .
Joshua Reeves. (2015) License to Kill. Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies 15:4, pages 287-291.
Crossref
Stephen M. Llano. 2015. The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Thinking in Higher Education. The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Thinking in Higher Education 139 151 .
Nelson Flores. (2014) Creating republican machines: Language governmentality in the United States. Linguistics and Education 25, pages 1-11.
Crossref
Barbara A. Biesecker & William Trapani. (2014) Escaping the Voice of the Mass/ter: Late Neoliberalism, Object-Voice, and the Prospects for a Radical Democratic Future. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 17:1, pages 25-33.
Crossref
Jeremy Packer. 2012. The International Encyclopedia of Media Studies. The International Encyclopedia of Media Studies.
Tony Fitzpatrick. (2008) Deliberative Democracy, Critical Rationality and Social Memory: Theoretical Resources of an ‘Education for Discourse’. Studies in Philosophy and Education 28:4, pages 313-327.
Crossref
Ronald Walter Greene. (2006) Orator Communist. Philosophy & Rhetoric 39:1, pages 85-95.
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Ronald Walter Greene. (2006) Orator Communist. Philosophy & Rhetoric 39:1, pages 85-95.
Crossref

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