Cal M Logue
Biographic Data
| ID | 202719 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cal M Logue |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cal M |
| FAMILY NAME | Logue |
| SIGNATURE | LOGUE C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Communication as mediated sharing
(1996). Communication as mediated sharing: A rejoinder to peters. Critical Studies in Mass Communication: Vol. 13, No. 4, pp. 380-381
Gap‐bridging, interaction and the province of mass communication
Communication is not made of gaps, as John Durham Peters has recently maintained, but of more or less successful attempts to bridge the spatio‐temporal and interpretive distances that attend our individuality as embodied beings. Starting from the idea that communication is an activity of sharing through the mediation of signs, we try to bring out its gap‐bridging potential and to indicate why all communication presses towards completeness of shar…
Rhetorical status
Rhetorical status is a feature of all communicative interaction. It is the relative standing or positioning of parties to communication or, defined cognitively, it is this standing as reflected in the identities that interacting parties assign to themselves and to others as communicators, as each takes account of salient qualities of self and others. Rhetorical statuses are mutable and context‐specific, yet quite often durable and consistent acro…
Shift in rhetorical status of blacks after freedom
Blacks and whites in the South before the Civil War exercised influence in society in proportion to the range of authoritative communicative behaviors available to them. The authors define and contrast the rhetorical statuses of some blacks and whites under slavery, and analyze the more powerful forms of persuasion employed by many blacks during Reconstruction and beyond.
The Oratory of Southern Demagogues
Transcending coercion
This study investigates the coercive controls imposed upon blacks by whites during slavery, and the rhetorical responses of slaves to those harsh constraints. To survive plantation life, blacks perfected two rhetorical strategies: a defensive posture of accommodation and a more aggressive behavior of exploitation
Racist Reporting During Reconstruction
loss of the Civil War by Southern whites threatened to shift the balance of political power to blacks. Radical reconstruction which disfranchised many whites gave most blacks the vote. These events caused racial conflict in the South and stimulated a wide variety of communicative strategies and discussions among blacks and whites. In this essay I consider one of the ways whites used to stifle sociopolitical progress of blacks in Southern society.…
The rhetorical appeals of whites to blacks during reconstruction
The emancipation of slaves placed new rhetorical demands upon white spokesmen in the South. To maintain their racial authority, whites refined two rhetorical appeals conceived in slavery: a rhetorical bribe and a rhetorical threat
Rhetorical ridicule of reconstruction blacks
(1976). Rhetorical ridicule of reconstruction blacks. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 62, No. 4, pp. 400-409
Rhetorical status
Rhetorical status is a feature of all communicative interaction. It is the relative standing or positioning of parties to communication or, defined cognitively, it is this standing as reflected in the identities that interacting parties assign to themselves and to others as communicators, as each takes account of salient qualities of self and others. Rhetorical statuses are mutable and context‐specific, yet quite often durable and consistent acro…
The rhetorical appeals of whites to blacks during reconstruction
The emancipation of slaves placed new rhetorical demands upon white spokesmen in the South. To maintain their racial authority, whites refined two rhetorical appeals conceived in slavery: a rhetorical bribe and a rhetorical threat
Rhetorical ridicule of reconstruction blacks
(1976). Rhetorical ridicule of reconstruction blacks. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 62, No. 4, pp. 400-409
Transcending coercion
This study investigates the coercive controls imposed upon blacks by whites during slavery, and the rhetorical responses of slaves to those harsh constraints. To survive plantation life, blacks perfected two rhetorical strategies: a defensive posture of accommodation and a more aggressive behavior of exploitation
Rhetorical ridicule of reconstruction blacks
(1976). Rhetorical ridicule of reconstruction blacks. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 62, No. 4, pp. 400-409
The rhetorical appeals of whites to blacks during reconstruction
The emancipation of slaves placed new rhetorical demands upon white spokesmen in the South. To maintain their racial authority, whites refined two rhetorical appeals conceived in slavery: a rhetorical bribe and a rhetorical threat
Racist Reporting During Reconstruction
loss of the Civil War by Southern whites threatened to shift the balance of political power to blacks. Radical reconstruction which disfranchised many whites gave most blacks the vote. These events caused racial conflict in the South and stimulated a wide variety of communicative strategies and discussions among blacks and whites. In this essay I consider one of the ways whites used to stifle sociopolitical progress of blacks in Southern society.…
Transcending coercion
This study investigates the coercive controls imposed upon blacks by whites during slavery, and the rhetorical responses of slaves to those harsh constraints. To survive plantation life, blacks perfected two rhetorical strategies: a defensive posture of accommodation and a more aggressive behavior of exploitation
The Oratory of Southern Demagogues
Shift in rhetorical status of blacks after freedom
Blacks and whites in the South before the Civil War exercised influence in society in proportion to the range of authoritative communicative behaviors available to them. The authors define and contrast the rhetorical statuses of some blacks and whites under slavery, and analyze the more powerful forms of persuasion employed by many blacks during Reconstruction and beyond.
Rhetorical status
Rhetorical status is a feature of all communicative interaction. It is the relative standing or positioning of parties to communication or, defined cognitively, it is this standing as reflected in the identities that interacting parties assign to themselves and to others as communicators, as each takes account of salient qualities of self and others. Rhetorical statuses are mutable and context‐specific, yet quite often durable and consistent acro…
Communication as mediated sharing
(1996). Communication as mediated sharing: A rejoinder to peters. Critical Studies in Mass Communication: Vol. 13, No. 4, pp. 380-381
Gap‐bridging, interaction and the province of mass communication
Communication is not made of gaps, as John Durham Peters has recently maintained, but of more or less successful attempts to bridge the spatio‐temporal and interpretive distances that attend our individuality as embodied beings. Starting from the idea that communication is an activity of sharing through the mediation of signs, we try to bring out its gap‐bridging potential and to indicate why all communication presses towards completeness of shar…
Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Race, History, and American Society (5 works) · Rhetorical question (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (4 works)