Descriptor
Rhetoric | 4 |
Rhetorical Criticism | 4 |
Moral Values | 2 |
Persuasive Discourse | 2 |
Politics | 2 |
Communication Skills | 1 |
Epistemology | 1 |
Higher Education | 1 |
Metaphors | 1 |
Moral Issues | 1 |
Motivation | 1 |
More ▼ |
Author
Klumpp, James F. | 4 |
Hollihan, Thomas A. | 2 |
Lukehart, Jeffrey K. | 1 |
Scott, Robert L. | 1 |
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 3 |
Opinion Papers | 2 |
Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Klumpp, James F.; Hollihan, Thomas A. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1989
Argues that the moral quality of rhetorical forms interpenetrates a social order. Explores these new notions of criticism and morality in an example, traces the grounds for the perspective in contemporary American rhetorical studies, discusses imperatives for the implied critical program, and considers the character of the involved rhetorical…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Moral Values, Rhetoric, Rhetorical Criticism
Klumpp, James F.; Lukehart, Jeffrey K. – Western Speech Communication, 1978
Discusses the failure of Gerald Ford's speech pardoning Richard Nixon and the relationship between moral and legal themes. The speech failed because Ford did not effectively combine these themes into a single compatible perspective from which his pardon became the appropriate response to the situation. (JMF)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Motivation, Persuasive Discourse, Politics

Scott, Robert L.; Klumpp, James F. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1984
Shows how newspaper columnist Goodman's sermonic rhetoric is rooted in comparison. Examines examples of her editorials to explore their epistemic function and their force as argument and as symbolic action. (PD)
Descriptors: Epistemology, Metaphors, Moral Values, News Writing

Klumpp, James F.; Hollihan, Thomas A. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1979
Examines the rhetoric surrounding the racial slur and forced resignation of Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. Argues that the rhetoric celebrated a social ritual which demonstrated the double standard existing in the United States between public and private morality, thereby preserving American cultural racism. (JMF)
Descriptors: Moral Issues, Political Issues, Politics, Racial Discrimination