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Margaret Cavin

Biographic Data

ID6188260
NAMEMargaret Cavin
GIVEN NAMESMargaret
FAMILY NAMECavin
SIGNATURECAVIN M
AFFILIATIONSBiola University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1
  • E lise B oulding's R hetoric

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2006•Cited by: 1

    Elise Boulding has been an important voice in the American peace movement. In this paper, I examine Boulding's speeches with the goal of continuing the critique of peace rhetors toward the discovery of a peace rhetoric theory. The implications are clear that when there is a potential for conflict and war, the critique of rhetorical strategies used can lead to a better understanding of how people can learn to live peacefully with one another. Sonj…

  • Glenn Smiley Was a Fool

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2001•Cited by: 1

    Glenn Smiley is known for his involvement in the civil rights movement, when he taught strategies of nonviolence to Martin Luther King, Jr. and other leaders of the movement. This article focuses on an earlier period in his life, when he spent time in prison for choosing not to participate in World War II. Smiley believed that prison is only secondary to war in dehumanization and violence. In this article I examine Smiley's use of humor to subver…

  • The Usefulness of Rhetorical Critique toward Discovering Helen Caldicott's Effect

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin, Barry Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1998

  • Metaphors of Control Toward a Language of Peace

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin, Katherine Hale et al.•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1997•Cited by: 1

    Examining the metaphoric configurations of Australian physician Helen Caldicott is crucial when attempting to discover her particular language of peace and its effectiveness. The symbols present in much of Caldicott's language can be organized into three power‐related categories: physician, mother, and deity. These categories, which traditionally represent positions of authority, seem at odds with her implicit goals of giving voice to the margina…

  • Replacing the Scapegoat

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1994•Cited by: 1

    The purpose of this study was to discover a rhetoric that allows and makes necessary an environment for peace. Hopefully, humans can discover creative ways to avert war with words rather than weapons; peace then can grow out of the knowledge and understanding of humans' use of symbols, thus creating a language of peace. Rhetorical analysis, offered by Kenneth Burke, has the potential to address the study of the language of nonviolence because of …

  • E lise B oulding's R hetoric

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2006•Cited by: 1

    Elise Boulding has been an important voice in the American peace movement. In this paper, I examine Boulding's speeches with the goal of continuing the critique of peace rhetors toward the discovery of a peace rhetoric theory. The implications are clear that when there is a potential for conflict and war, the critique of rhetorical strategies used can lead to a better understanding of how people can learn to live peacefully with one another. Sonj…

  • Glenn Smiley Was a Fool

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2001•Cited by: 1

    Glenn Smiley is known for his involvement in the civil rights movement, when he taught strategies of nonviolence to Martin Luther King, Jr. and other leaders of the movement. This article focuses on an earlier period in his life, when he spent time in prison for choosing not to participate in World War II. Smiley believed that prison is only secondary to war in dehumanization and violence. In this article I examine Smiley's use of humor to subver…

  • Metaphors of Control Toward a Language of Peace

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin, Katherine Hale et al.•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1997•Cited by: 1

    Examining the metaphoric configurations of Australian physician Helen Caldicott is crucial when attempting to discover her particular language of peace and its effectiveness. The symbols present in much of Caldicott's language can be organized into three power‐related categories: physician, mother, and deity. These categories, which traditionally represent positions of authority, seem at odds with her implicit goals of giving voice to the margina…

  • Replacing the Scapegoat

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1994•Cited by: 1

    The purpose of this study was to discover a rhetoric that allows and makes necessary an environment for peace. Hopefully, humans can discover creative ways to avert war with words rather than weapons; peace then can grow out of the knowledge and understanding of humans' use of symbols, thus creating a language of peace. Rhetorical analysis, offered by Kenneth Burke, has the potential to address the study of the language of nonviolence because of …

  • Replacing the Scapegoat

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1994•Cited by: 1

    The purpose of this study was to discover a rhetoric that allows and makes necessary an environment for peace. Hopefully, humans can discover creative ways to avert war with words rather than weapons; peace then can grow out of the knowledge and understanding of humans' use of symbols, thus creating a language of peace. Rhetorical analysis, offered by Kenneth Burke, has the potential to address the study of the language of nonviolence because of …

  • Metaphors of Control Toward a Language of Peace

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin, Katherine Hale et al.•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1997•Cited by: 1

    Examining the metaphoric configurations of Australian physician Helen Caldicott is crucial when attempting to discover her particular language of peace and its effectiveness. The symbols present in much of Caldicott's language can be organized into three power‐related categories: physician, mother, and deity. These categories, which traditionally represent positions of authority, seem at odds with her implicit goals of giving voice to the margina…

  • The Usefulness of Rhetorical Critique toward Discovering Helen Caldicott's Effect

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin, Barry Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1998

  • Glenn Smiley Was a Fool

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2001•Cited by: 1

    Glenn Smiley is known for his involvement in the civil rights movement, when he taught strategies of nonviolence to Martin Luther King, Jr. and other leaders of the movement. This article focuses on an earlier period in his life, when he spent time in prison for choosing not to participate in World War II. Smiley believed that prison is only secondary to war in dehumanization and violence. In this article I examine Smiley's use of humor to subver…

  • E lise B oulding's R hetoric

    Open Access•Margaret Cavin•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2006•Cited by: 1

    Elise Boulding has been an important voice in the American peace movement. In this paper, I examine Boulding's speeches with the goal of continuing the critique of peace rhetors toward the discovery of a peace rhetoric theory. The implications are clear that when there is a potential for conflict and war, the critique of rhetorical strategies used can lead to a better understanding of how people can learn to live peacefully with one another. Sonj…

Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Rhetoric (3 works) · Rhetorical question (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)

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