CHI TIẾT NGHIÊN CỨU …

Tiêu đề

William Norwood Brigance and Wabash College

Tác giả

Burns D.G.

Năm xuất bản

1986

Source title

Communication Quarterly

Số trích dẫn

DOI

10.1080/01463378609369648

Liên kết

https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84949326396&doi=10.1080%2f01463378609369648&partnerID=40&md5=dc2b1e46d55b3864902ed07743e0894d

Tóm tắt

This study examines the career of a distinguished teacher, scholar and leader in the speech communication profession by focusing on the question: Why did Brigance remain at a small midwestern liberal arts institution throughout his college teaching career? Foremost among the explanations was Brigance's dedication to the writing of 61 professional articles, 14 books, and delivering over 1000 speeches to lay and academic audiences. Each one of these activities he viewed as an extension of his commitment to teaching effective citizen participation in a democratic society. This was his subject and he taught it in the classroom, at his typewriter, and on the public platform. © 1986, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. All rights reserved.

Từ khóa

historical method; liberal arts college environment; oratory and debate; professional organizations; professional writing; public address in a democracy; strategies for writing; student speakers bureau; teaching rewards; William Norwood Brigance

Tài liệu tham khảo

Baird A.C., The [Wabash College] Alumni Bulletin, (1960); Brigance J., (1961); Brigance W.N., Behaviorism, Unpublished speech manuscript, (1928); Brigance W.N., Can we re-define the James-Winans theory of persuasion?, Quarterly Journal of Speech, 27, pp. 19-26, (1935); Brigance W.N., Comment added by Brigance to his “War Letters, (1935); Brigance W.N., History of American Public Address, Brigance Papers, (1943); Brigance W.N., College English, 7, 7, (1945); Brigance W.N., The effectiveness of the public platform, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 250, pp. 70-75, (1947); Brigance W.N., Personal Letters #3, BP, (1948); Brigance W.N., Personal Letters, BP, (1949); Brigance W.N., Personal Letters, BP, (1950); Brigance W.N., Book Publishing, BP, (1951); Brigance W.N., good people, Speech Teacher, 1, pp. 157-162, (1952); Brigance W.N., General education in an industrial free society, Quarterly Journal of Speech, 38, pp. 177-183, (1952); Brigance W.N., Speaker of the Year, 1951, BP, (1952); Brigance W.N., BP, (1959); Brigance W.N., Speech: its techniques and disciplines in a free society, pp. 1-16, (1961); Crocker L., Personal Letters, BP, (1941); Evans D.F., (1969); Murray E., (1964); Osborne J.I., Gronert T.G., Wabash college; the first hundred years, 1832–1932, (1932); Rahe H.E., A history of speech education in the ten Indiana colleges, Unpublished doctoral dissertation, (1939); Reid L.D., (1964); Scott C.E., (1969); Trippet B.K., Wabash on my mind, (1982)