Leonard C Hawes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 124880 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Leonard C Hawes |
| PRENOMES | Leonard C |
| SOBRENOME | Hawes |
| ASSINATURA | HAWES L C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Ohio State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1971 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Human Rights and an Ethic of truths
This paper begins with a critique of the concept of “rights” as that term is discursively deployed in the service of conventional human rights interventions. Four aporias of human rights discourse are foregrounded and serve as the basis on which six post-humanist claims are advanced. These claims are made to reimagine the concept of “rights” and rights-based discourse along the philosophical pathways mapped by Alain Badiou. Those pathways lead to…
The Dialogics of Conversation
This essay takes up three quite different discourses—Mikhail Bakhtin's work on speech communication and speech genres; Friedrich Nietzsche's thinking on genealogical philosophy and the will to power; and Gregory Bateson's work on the cybernetics of mind and nature—in order to theorize the conditions of discursive possibility for transitioning from dialectic to dialogic conversation. Missing in both Bakhtin's and Bateson's very different projects,…
Becoming‐other‐wise
This theoretical discussion about conversation, performance and cultural politics makes eight moves. First, conversation is theorized as the micropractical flows and microphysical traces of the means of production and reproduction of dominant ideas, prevailing beliefs, and articulated subjectivities. Second, rules, rituals and performances of everyday life are theorized as both art and practice. Third, practicality, temporality and spatiality are…
The Politics of Articulation and Critical Communication Theory
Prower, Discourse, and Ideology
(1989). Prower, Discourse, and Ideology: The Micropractices of Common Sense. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 12, Communication Yearbook 12, pp. 60-75
Some Pragmatics of Talking on Talk Radio
Testing a Structural-Functional Model of Group Decision Making Using Markov Analysis
This research had two main objectives: to determine how groups hold themselves together and make decisions over time, and to confront three key issues that have traditionally hindered research progress about group processes: First, what is the most useful way of conceptualizing and operationalizing the concept of "group process" to go beyond description to explanation? Second, can Markov analysis be used to go beyond description and move toward e…
How writing is used in talk
Colloquy
The forum
Social collectivities as communication
COMPLEX ORGANIZATIONS: A SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE. By J. Eugene Haas and Thomas E. Drabek. New York: The Mac‐millan Company, 1973; pp. v+416. $10.95. ORGANIZATIONS, STRUCTURE AND PROCESS. By Richard H. Hall. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice‐Hall, Inc., 1972; pp. xi+354. $9.95. THE CREATION OF SETTINGS AND THE FUTURE SOCIETIES. By Seymour B. Sarason. San Francisco: Jossey‐Bass Inc., 1972; pp. ix+295. $10.50. THE LIMITS OF ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE. By…
Student Participation in the University Decision-Making Process
It is apparent that the roles of faculty, students, and administrators in campus governance are poorly defined, and that the organizational structures in which these roles are performed are loosely constructed. Growth in higher education in the sixties was a process of multiplication and duplication, and the process worked reasonably well in an earlier day when institutions were less complex. In those days most faculty members knew each other per…
A critique of assumptions underlying the study of communication in conflict
The assumptions underlying the study of communication and conflict express themselves as answers to three questions: the Conceptual‐Definitional question, the Operational‐Procedural question, and the Theoretical‐Model question. By using the dimensions along which answers to these questions are expressed as a framework for analysis, research results can be clarified revealing non‐apparent complexities and demonstrating that seemingly contradictory…
Elements of a model for communication processes
The model outlined argues that behaviors and meanings need not be studied separately. To explore the relationship between meanings and behaviors, communication is defined as patterned space‐time behavior with symbolic referents. A formal model for communication processes that explicates this definition is developed. These postulates are derived from some of the propositions of modern systems theory
An interact system model
(1971). An interact system model: Generating a grounded theory of small groups. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 444-453
Elements of a model for communication processes
The model outlined argues that behaviors and meanings need not be studied separately. To explore the relationship between meanings and behaviors, communication is defined as patterned space‐time behavior with symbolic referents. A formal model for communication processes that explicates this definition is developed. These postulates are derived from some of the propositions of modern systems theory
An interact system model
(1971). An interact system model: Generating a grounded theory of small groups. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 444-453
The Dialogics of Conversation
This essay takes up three quite different discourses—Mikhail Bakhtin's work on speech communication and speech genres; Friedrich Nietzsche's thinking on genealogical philosophy and the will to power; and Gregory Bateson's work on the cybernetics of mind and nature—in order to theorize the conditions of discursive possibility for transitioning from dialectic to dialogic conversation. Missing in both Bakhtin's and Bateson's very different projects,…
A critique of assumptions underlying the study of communication in conflict
The assumptions underlying the study of communication and conflict express themselves as answers to three questions: the Conceptual‐Definitional question, the Operational‐Procedural question, and the Theoretical‐Model question. By using the dimensions along which answers to these questions are expressed as a framework for analysis, research results can be clarified revealing non‐apparent complexities and demonstrating that seemingly contradictory…
Becoming‐other‐wise
This theoretical discussion about conversation, performance and cultural politics makes eight moves. First, conversation is theorized as the micropractical flows and microphysical traces of the means of production and reproduction of dominant ideas, prevailing beliefs, and articulated subjectivities. Second, rules, rituals and performances of everyday life are theorized as both art and practice. Third, practicality, temporality and spatiality are…
Colloquy
Testing a Structural-Functional Model of Group Decision Making Using Markov Analysis
This research had two main objectives: to determine how groups hold themselves together and make decisions over time, and to confront three key issues that have traditionally hindered research progress about group processes: First, what is the most useful way of conceptualizing and operationalizing the concept of "group process" to go beyond description to explanation? Second, can Markov analysis be used to go beyond description and move toward e…
How writing is used in talk
Some Pragmatics of Talking on Talk Radio
The forum
Student Participation in the University Decision-Making Process
It is apparent that the roles of faculty, students, and administrators in campus governance are poorly defined, and that the organizational structures in which these roles are performed are loosely constructed. Growth in higher education in the sixties was a process of multiplication and duplication, and the process worked reasonably well in an earlier day when institutions were less complex. In those days most faculty members knew each other per…
An interact system model
(1971). An interact system model: Generating a grounded theory of small groups. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 444-453
A critique of assumptions underlying the study of communication in conflict
The assumptions underlying the study of communication and conflict express themselves as answers to three questions: the Conceptual‐Definitional question, the Operational‐Procedural question, and the Theoretical‐Model question. By using the dimensions along which answers to these questions are expressed as a framework for analysis, research results can be clarified revealing non‐apparent complexities and demonstrating that seemingly contradictory…
Elements of a model for communication processes
The model outlined argues that behaviors and meanings need not be studied separately. To explore the relationship between meanings and behaviors, communication is defined as patterned space‐time behavior with symbolic referents. A formal model for communication processes that explicates this definition is developed. These postulates are derived from some of the propositions of modern systems theory
Social collectivities as communication
COMPLEX ORGANIZATIONS: A SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE. By J. Eugene Haas and Thomas E. Drabek. New York: The Mac‐millan Company, 1973; pp. v+416. $10.95. ORGANIZATIONS, STRUCTURE AND PROCESS. By Richard H. Hall. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice‐Hall, Inc., 1972; pp. xi+354. $9.95. THE CREATION OF SETTINGS AND THE FUTURE SOCIETIES. By Seymour B. Sarason. San Francisco: Jossey‐Bass Inc., 1972; pp. ix+295. $10.50. THE LIMITS OF ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE. By…
Student Participation in the University Decision-Making Process
It is apparent that the roles of faculty, students, and administrators in campus governance are poorly defined, and that the organizational structures in which these roles are performed are loosely constructed. Growth in higher education in the sixties was a process of multiplication and duplication, and the process worked reasonably well in an earlier day when institutions were less complex. In those days most faculty members knew each other per…
Colloquy
The forum
How writing is used in talk
Some Pragmatics of Talking on Talk Radio
Testing a Structural-Functional Model of Group Decision Making Using Markov Analysis
This research had two main objectives: to determine how groups hold themselves together and make decisions over time, and to confront three key issues that have traditionally hindered research progress about group processes: First, what is the most useful way of conceptualizing and operationalizing the concept of "group process" to go beyond description to explanation? Second, can Markov analysis be used to go beyond description and move toward e…
Prower, Discourse, and Ideology
(1989). Prower, Discourse, and Ideology: The Micropractices of Common Sense. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 12, Communication Yearbook 12, pp. 60-75
The Politics of Articulation and Critical Communication Theory
Becoming‐other‐wise
This theoretical discussion about conversation, performance and cultural politics makes eight moves. First, conversation is theorized as the micropractical flows and microphysical traces of the means of production and reproduction of dominant ideas, prevailing beliefs, and articulated subjectivities. Second, rules, rituals and performances of everyday life are theorized as both art and practice. Third, practicality, temporality and spatiality are…
The Dialogics of Conversation
This essay takes up three quite different discourses—Mikhail Bakhtin's work on speech communication and speech genres; Friedrich Nietzsche's thinking on genealogical philosophy and the will to power; and Gregory Bateson's work on the cybernetics of mind and nature—in order to theorize the conditions of discursive possibility for transitioning from dialectic to dialogic conversation. Missing in both Bakhtin's and Bateson's very different projects,…
Human Rights and an Ethic of truths
This paper begins with a critique of the concept of “rights” as that term is discursively deployed in the service of conventional human rights interventions. Four aporias of human rights discourse are foregrounded and serve as the basis on which six post-humanist claims are advanced. These claims are made to reimagine the concept of “rights” and rights-based discourse along the philosophical pathways mapped by Alain Badiou. Those pathways lead to…
Sociology (12 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Communication (4 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (4 obras) · Linguistics (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)