Ronald Walter Greene

Dados Biográficos

ID143049
NOMERonald Walter Greene
PRENOMESRonald Walter
SOBRENOMEGreene
ASSINATURAGREENE R W
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Minnesota
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES28
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1989
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2023
ÍNDICE H3

  • Governing superdiversity

    Ronald Walter Greene, Zornitsa KeremidchievaARTICLEJournal of Multicultural Discourses2023Referências: 9

    The proliferation of models of diversity governance signals not just persistent unease with diversity itself, but also a trend toward increasingly intensive investments in governance and governmentality across political, social, and media platforms. And, following Sara Ahmed (2012), we are cognizant that the institutionalization of diversity may reinforce as much as it may disrupt whiteness. In our response, therefore, we first consider Elias and…

  • Limited dissent

    Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLEJournal of Multicultural Discourses2018Referências: 2

    Does dissent have a limit? If so, by whom, for what or how is such a limit established? The Israeli Defense Force (IDF) and the Occupation of the Palestinian Territories (OPT) of the West Bank and

  • More Materialist Rhetoric

    Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLECommunication and Critical/Cultural…2015

  • Managed Convictions

    Darrin Hicks, Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLEQuarterly Journal of Speech2015

    In response to Kathleen Hall Jamieson's proposed agenda for future Presidential debate research, we recall the troubled relation between debate and conviction, which has fueled disciplinary and public controversy throughout the last century. Following a brief genealogy of three such controversies, we describe four models of debate as a cultural technology for managing the economy of moral conviction: debate as critical deliberation, debate as civ…

  • The end of universality

    Open AccessRonald Walter Greene, Ronald GreeneARTICLERevista da Anpoll2015

    The author investigates how the literary studies reacted to the conceptual crises of universalism, especially after WWII. In order to replace a concept that refers to the ability of a literary work to transcend time and space, literary studies should focus on different and specific collectivities that, situated in time and space, read and interpret literary works. The author makes use of the concept of the obverse, in which two poems, from differ…

  • Rhetoric (Dis)Appearing

    Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLECommunication and Critical/Cultural…2013

    The institutional history of rhetoric is isolated to appreciate its future value to critical communication and cultural studies. Four institutional encounters are highlighted: 1) its role in the creation of this journal under the auspices of the National Communication Association; 2) its shape shifting character as disciplinary knowledge, practice, and process for engaging democratic imaginaries; 3) its governmentalization under the sign of commu…

  • Rhetorical Capital

    Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLECommunication and Critical/Cultural…2007Citada por: 5Referências: 1

    In discussing the shift from classical rhetoric to modern rhetoricality, a condition that embeds a “generalized rhetoric [into] the deepest levels of human existence,” John Bender and David Wellber

  • Y Movies

    Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLECommunication and Critical/Cultural…2005Citada por: 4Referências: 1

    The institutional creation of the Bureau of Motion Pictures and Exhibits, a division of the Industrial Department of the International Committee of the YMCA, is examined to assess why the YMCA turned to film as a mode of public address in its social welfare programs. The archival history supports the claim that the “attraction effect” of film transformed it into a cultural technology for shaping the conduct of industrial workers. The essay conclu…

  • Lost convictions

    Ronald Walter Greene, Darrin HicksARTICLECultural Studies2005Citada por: 2Referências: 18

    This paper takes as its point of departure the ethical problematization of debating both sides – having students argue both affirmative and negative on a debate resolution – in order to highlight the role of communication as a cultural technology of liberalism. It argues that debating both sides contributed to the cultural governance of cold war liberalism by separating speech from conviction to cultivate the value of debate as a method of democr…

  • Rhetorical pedagogy as a postal system

    Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLEQuarterly Journal of Speech2002Referências: 16

    (2002). Rhetorical pedagogy as a postal system: Circulating subjects through Michael Warner's “publics and Counterpublics”. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 88, No. 4, pp. 434-443

  • Another materialist rhetoric

    Ronald Walter GreeneARTICLECritical Studies in Mass…1998

    This paper argues for a new materialism. Rhetorical studies can achieve a new materialism by emphasizing how rhetoric traverses a governing apparatus as a technology of deliberation. As such, rhetoric makes possible the ability to judge and plan reality in order to police a population. To achieve this new materialism, I argue that rhetorical studies will need to abandon a logic of representation for a logic of articulation to better account for h…

  • Memory Structures for Relational Escalation A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages

    Open AccessJames M Honeycutt, James G Cantrill et al.ARTICLEHuman Communication Research1989Citada por: 17Referências: 18

    Journal Article Memory Structures for Relational Escalation: A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, Louisiana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 2James G. Cantrill is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies…