References
used in
A Dilemma-Centered Analysis of
Clinton's August 17th Apologia:
Implications for Rhetorical Theory and Method
• • • • •
- Andrews, J.C. (1973).
- The passionate negation: The chartist movement in rhetorical perspective.
Quarterly Journal of Speech, 59, 273-283.
- Archive,abcnews.com
- abcnews.go.com/sections/us/politicalnation/pn_abcpollvault.html.
- Aune, J. (1998).
- A rhetorical consciousness. CRTNET. September 11.
- Benoit, W. (1998).
- A take on "theory." CRTNET, Nov. 3
- Benoit, W. (1998).
- Criticism and punditry. CRTNET, August 26
- Benoit, W. (1998).
- Not awful. CRTNET. August 19.
- Benoit, W.L. (1995).
- Accounts, Excuses, and Apologies: A Theory of Image Restoration
Strategies. Albany, N.Y.: SUNY Press.
- Billig, M. (1991).
- Attitudes and Opinions: Studies in Rhetorical Psychology. London: Sage.
- Billig, M., Condor, S. Edwards, D. Gane, M., Middleton, D., Radley, A. (1988).
- Ideological Dilemmas. London: Sage.
- Bitzer, L.F. (1980).
- Functional communication. A situational perspective. In E.E. White (Ed) Rhetoric in Transition: Studies in the Nature and Uses of Rhetoric. 21-38.
- Bitzer, L.F. (1968).
- The rhetorical situation. Philosophy and Rhetoric, 1, 1-14.
- Brown, J. (1998).
- Waiting to be FOR. CRTNET. August 26.
- Brown, J. (1998).
- Praise for McGee's analysis. CRTNET. August 19.
- Bruni, F. (1998).
- A debate on something bigger than words. The New York Times. December 30, wk 3.
- Bumpers, D. (1999).
- Retired Senator Bumpers' Speech: Transcript. www.cnn/stories/1999/01/21/transcripts/bumpers/html.
- Burke, K. (1961/1935).
- Attitudes Toward History. Boston: Beacon Press.
- Campbell, K.K. (1972).
- The forum: conventional wisdom-traditional form: a rejoinder. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 58, 451-454.
- Cappella, J.N. and Jamieson, K.H. (1997).
- Spirals of Cynicism: The Press and the Public Good. New York: Oxford.
- Clines, F.X. (1998).
- The therapy question: Does Clinton need to turn to ministers or a psychotherapist, too? The New York Times. September 30. A-22.
- Clinton, W.J. (1998).
- Speech transcript. www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/1998/08/17/speech/transcript.html.
www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/1998/08/18/clinton.poll
- Halloran, M. (1978).
- Doing private business in public. In K.H. Jamieson and K.K. Campbell
(Ed's) Form and Genre: Shaping Rhetorical Action. Falls Church, Va.: Speech
Communication Association.
- Herbert, B. (1998).
- The capitol hill mob. The New York Times. December 13, wk 15.
- Hertzberg, H. (1998).
- Buckle up: here we go. The New Yorker. October 19, p. 25.
- Hill, F. (1972).
- Conventional wisdom--traditional form--the president's message of Nov. 3,
1969. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 58, 373-386.
- Jamieson, K.H. (1998).
- Personal conversation, Sept. 9.
- Jamieson, K.H. (1992).
- Dirty Politics: Deception, Distraction and Democracy. New York:
Oxford.
- Katula, R. (1998).
- Needed expert opinion. CRTNET. October 14.
- Katula, R. (1998).
- Apologies and apologists. CRTNET. August 25.
- Katula, R. (1998).
- Clinton's apology. CRTNET. August 18.
- Klein, J. (1998).
- Primary cad. The New Yorker. September 7. 46-55.
- Kolbert, K. (1999).
- Those poll-defying Republicans. The New Yorker. Jan. 25. 25.
- Lakoff, G. (1996).
- Moral Politics: What Conservatives Know That Liberals Don't.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
- Lanham, R.A. (1992).
- The extraordinary convergence: Democracy, technology, theory, and the
university curriculum. In D.H. Gless and B.H. Smith (Ed's) The Politics
of Higher Education. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
- MacIntyre, A. (1981).
- After Virtue. Notre Dame, In: Notre Dame University Press.
- Maraniss, D. (1998).
- The Clinton Enigma. Simon and Schuster.
- Maraniss, D. (1995).
- First In His Class. Simon and Schuster.
- Luton, J. (1998).
- A miserable failure. CRTNET. August 19.
- Mailer, N. (1968).
- Miami Beach and Chicago. Harper's Magazine, 237, 62-101.
- McGee, M. (1998).
- Judging presidential character. CRTNET. August 31.
- McGee, M. (1998).
- Getting over it. CRTNET. August 26.
- McGee, M. (1998).
- A rhetorical criticism of Clinton's speech. CRTNET. August. 19.
- Nelson, C. (1998).
- An inside the beltway mentality. CRTNET. August 27.
- Newman, M. (1998).
- Responsibility. CRTNET. August 27.
- Roth, M. (1998).
- Confusion, reframing, and shifting of blame. CRTNET. October 16.
- Rothstein, E. (1999).
- Impeachment and the culture war. The New Republic. January 25,
13-17.
- Sabato, L. (1991).
- Feeding Frenzy: How Attack Journalism Has Transformed American Politics.
New York: Free Press.
- Sharkey, B. (1998).
- When stars need a little forgiveness. The New York Times. December
6. AR 15, AR 28.
- Simons, H.W. (1970).
- Requirements, problems and strategies: a theory of persuasion for social
movements. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 56, 1-11.
- Simons, H.W. and Aghazarian, A.A. (1986).
- "Genres, rules, and political rhetoric: Toward a theory of rhetorical
choice." In H.W. Simons and A.A. Aghazarian (Ed's) Form, Genre, and
the Study of Political Discourse (Columbia, S.C.: University of South
Carolina Press, 45-58.
- Steinfels, P. (1998).
- President Clinton's misdeeds reflect a culture that would prefer to delude
itself concerning the indisputable power and importance of sex. The New
York Times. September 30. A-22.
- Toulmin, S., Riecke, R. and Janik, A. (1984).
- An Introduction to Reasoning, 2nd ed. New York: Macmillan.
- Vatz, R.A. (1973).
- The myth of the rhetorical situation. Philosophy and Rhetoric, 6,
154-161.
- Ware, B.L. and Linkugel, W.A. (1973).
- They spoke in defense of themselves: on the generic criticism of apologia.
Quarterly Journal of Speech, 59, 273-283.
|