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Richard, Harriette W.; Washington, Michael – Journal of Black Psychology, 1995
Argues that the philosophical context noted in Haynes's "How Skewed Is 'The Bell Curve,'" is incomplete; that the Constitution does not treat blacks the same as whites; and that not enough cultural and social context was addressed. The authors characterize the "The Bell Curve" as a wrecking ball for dismantling social programs…
Descriptors: Blacks, Intelligence Differences, Literary Criticism, Nature Nurture Controversy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Einhorn, Lois J. – Southern Communication Journal, 1990
Examines how the timing of Virginia's Ratification Convention twisted the principles of presumption and burden of proof in favor of the Federalists. Applies Richard Whately's rhetorical constructs to actual debates to analyze rhetorical strategies and voting behavior. Argues the need to modify the meaning of presumption and burden of proof. (KEH)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Constitutional History, Debate, Democratic Values