Public Argument Action Research and the Learning Curve of New Social Movements

Argumentation and Advocacy

Volumn 40, Issue 4, 2004, Pages 209-225

  Mitchell, Gordon R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 79551710338     PISSN: 10511431     EISSN: 25768476     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00028533.2004.11821608     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. Adams, C.J., (1990). The sexual politics of meat: A feminist-vegetarian critical theory. New York: Continuum Press.
2. Alinsky, S., (1971). Rules for radicals: A practical primer for realistic radicals. New York: Vintage Books.
3. Andrews, J. A., (1973). The passionate negation: The Chartist movement in rhetorical perspective. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 59, 196–208.
4. Andersen, P. A., (1993). Beyond criticism: The activist turn in the ideological debate. Western Journal of Speech Communication, 57, 247–256.
5. Brouwer, D., & Squires C., (2003). Public intellectuals, public life, and the university. Argumentation and Advocacy, 39, 201–213.
6. Burawoy, M., (2003). Public sociologies: Response to Hausknecht Footnotes, 31. Retrieved 24 May 2004 from .
7. Burawoy, M., (2004a). 2004 American Sociological Association Convention Theme Statement: Public Sociologies. Retrieved 27 May 2004 from .
8. Burawoy, M., (2004b, forthcoming). Public sociologies: Contradictions, dilemmas, and possibilities. Social Forces, 82.
9. Campbell, K. K., (1973). The rhetoric of women's liberation: An oxymoron. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 59, 74–86.
10. Cathcart, R. S., (1972). New approaches to the study of movements: Defining movements rhetorically. Western Speech, 59, 82–88.
11. Chambers, D., (2003, 5 March). Activists protest mall after arrest of man wearing peace t-shirt. Newsday. Retrieved 15 May 2004 from .
12. Cloud, D. L., (1998). Control and consolation in American culture and politics. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications.
13. Cohen, J., (1985). Strategy or identity: New theoretical paradigms and contemporary social movements. Social Research, 52, 663–716.
14. Cohen, J., (1996). Mobilization, politics and civil society: Alain Touraine and social movements. In J., Clark and M., Diani (Eds.), Alain Touraine (pp. 173–204). London: Falmer Press.
15. Cohen, J., & Arato, A., (1992). Civil society and political theory. Cambridge: MIT Press.
16. DeLuca, K. M., (1999a). Image politics: The new rhetoric of environmental activism. New York: Guilford.
17. DeLuca, K. M., (1999b). Unruly arguments: The body rhetoric of Earth First!, ACT UP, and Queer Nation. Argumentation and Advocacy, 36, 9–21.
18. Dubet, F., and Wieviorka, M., (1996). Touraine and the method of sociological intervention. In J., Clark and M., Diani (Eds.), Alain Touraine (pp. 55–76). London: Falmer Press.
19. Eberly, R., (2000). Citizen critics: Literary public spheres. Champaign: University of Illinois Press.
20. Eder, K., (1985). The ‘new social movements’: Moral crusades, political pressure groups, or social movements? Social Research, 52, 869–890.
21. Etzioni, A., (2003). A double life stitched: On the merits of being an academic and activist. Footnotes, 31. Retrieved 24 May 2004 from (http://www.asanet.org/footnotes/).
22. Farrell, K., (2002). Reacquainting theory and practice: Musings on an agenda for research. In G. T., Goodnight (Ed.), Arguing communication and culture: Selected papers from. the twelfth NCA/AFA conference on argumentation (pp. 46–50). Washington, D.C.: National Communication Association.
23. Farrell, T. B., (1993). On the disappearance of the rhetorical aura. Western Journal of Communication, 57, 147–158.
24. Felski, R. T., (1989). Beyond feminist aesthetics. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
25. Gans, H., (2002). More of us should become public sociologists. Footnotes, 30. Retrieved 25 May 2004 from .
26. Gans, H., (2003). Public sociologies: Response to Hausknecht. Footnotes, 31. Retrieved 24 May 2004 from .
27. Gitlin, L., (2004, 5 February). DJ makes Jay-Z meet Beatles. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 18 May 2004 from .
28. Goodnight, G. T., (1991). Controversy. In D. W., Parson (Ed.), Argument in controversy: Proceedings of the seventh SCA/AFA conference on argumentation (pp. 1–13). Annandale, VA: Speech Communication Association.
29. Graham, R., (2004, 10 Feburary). Jay-Z, the Beatles meet in the ‘Grey’ area. Boston Globe. Retrieved 18 May 2004 from (http://www.boston.com/news/globe/).
30. Gregg, R. B., (1971). The ego-function of the rhetoric of protest. Philosophy and Rhetoric, 4, 71–91.
31. Griffin, L., (1952). The rhetoric of historical movements. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 38, 184–188.
32. Habermas, J., (1996). Between facts and norms (W.H., Rehg, Trans). Cambridge: MIT Press. (Original work published 1992)
33. Hausknecht, M., (2002). Models of public sociology. Footnotes, 30. Retrieved 24 May 2004 from .
34. Hayes, E., (1993, 10 April). Happy Birthday to You tune can't copyright good memories. Orlando Sentinel Tribune, p. E1.
35. Henry, D, & Jensen, R.J., (1991). Social movement criticism and the renaissance of public address. Communication Studies, 42, 83–93.
36. Hollihan, T. A., (1994). Evidencing moral claims: The activist rhetorical critic's first task. Western Journal of Communication, 58, 229–234.
37. Jensen, J. C., (2004). Letter to Kembrew McLeod. Retrieved 12 May 2004 from (http://www.kembrew.com/).
38. Kemmis, S., (1993). Action research and social movement: A challenge for policy research. Education Policy Analysis Archives, 1. Retrieved 17 October 2002 from .
39. Klumpp, J. A., & Hollihan, T. A., (1989). Rhetorical criticism as moral action. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 78, 450–465.
40. Krips, H., (2004). Couching politics: Zizek's rules for radicals. Psychoanalysis, Culture & Society, 9, 126–141.
41. Lake, R. A., (1983). Enacting Red Power: The consummatory function in Native American protest rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 69, 127–142.
42. Loeb, P. R., (1999). Soul of a citizen: Living with conviction in a cynical time. New York: St. Martin's Press.
43. Lucas, S. E., (1976). Portents of rebellion: Rhetoric and revolution in Philadelphia. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
44. McLeod, K., (2001). Owning culture: Authorship, ownership, & intellectual property law. New York: Peter Lang.
45. McLeod, K., (2002). Copyright law and musical production. In J., Lewis and T., Miller (Eds.), Critical cultural policy: A reader (pp. 240–252). Oxford: Blackwell.
46. McLeod, K., (2003a). Cease and desist: Freedom of expression® in the age of intellectual property. Poroi, 2. Retrieved 22 April 2004 from .
47. McLeod, K., (2003b, 17 February). Freedom of expression™. In These Times, 43–44.
48. McLeod, K., (2004a). U of Iowa professor served cease and desist order for copyright civil disobedience. Retrieved 18 May 2004 from .
49. McLeod, K., (2004b, forthcoming). Freedom of expression®: Overzealous copyright bozos and other enemies of creativity. New York: Doubleday.
50. McGee, M. C., (1980). ‘Social movement’: Phenomenon or meaning? Central States Speech journal, 31, 233–244.
51. Melucci, A., (1985). The symbolic challenge of contemporary movements. Social Research, 52, 789–816.
52. Meyer, D. S., & Whittier N., (1994). Social movement spillover. Social Problems, 41, 277–298.
53. Michels, R., (1959). Political parties: A sociological study of the oligarchical tendencies of modern democracy (C., Paul, Trans.). New York: Dover. (Original work published 1915)
54. Nagel, T., (1986). The view from nowhere. New York: Oxford.
55. Offe, C., (1985). New social movements: Challenging the boundaries of institutional politics. Social Research, 52, 817–868.
56. Olson, K. M., & Goodnight, G. T., (1994). Entanglements of consumption, cruelty, privacy and fashion: The social controversy over fur. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 80, 249–277.
57. Oommen, T. K., (1996). Social movements in a comparative perspective: Situating Alain Touraine. In J., Clark and M., Diani (Eds.), Alain Touraine (pp. 111–126). London: Falmer Press.
58. Plotke, D., (1996). What's so new about new social movements? In S. M., Lyman (Ed.), Social movements: Critiques, concepts, case-studies (pp. 113–136). New York: NYU Press.
59. Pezzullo, P., (2003). Resisting ‘National Breast Cancer Awareness Month’: The rhetoric of counterpublics and their cultural performances. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 89, 345–365.
60. Riches, S. V., & Sillars, M. O., (1980). The status of movement criticism. Western Journal of Speech Communication, 44, 275–287.
61. Schiappa, E., (2002). Sophisticated modernism and the continuing importance of argumentation on evaluation. In G. T., Goodnight (Ed.), Arguing communication and culture: Selected papers from the twelfth NCA/AFA conference on argumentation (pp. 51–58). Washington, D.C.: National Communication Association.
62. Schnurer, M., (2002a). Conscious rebellion: A rhetorical analysis of political cross-fertilization in the animal rights movement (Doctoral dissertation, University of Pittsburgh). UMI/ProQuest Digital Dissertations, AAT 3078876.
63. Schnurer, M., (2002b, November). Activism and debate: A new era of monkeying around. The G-Spot. Retrieved 28 May 2004 from
64. Shefher, J., & Walton, J., (1993). The Damnificados of Guadalajara: The politics of domination and social movement protest. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 17, 611–622.
65. Sholle, D., (1994). The theory of critical media pedagogy. Journal of Communication Inquiry, 18, 8–29.
66. Shotter J., (1995). Power on the margins: A new place for intellectuals to be. Argumentation, 9, 95–113.
67. Simons, H. W., Mechling, E., & Scheier, H., (1984). Functions of communication in mobilizing for collective action from the bottom up: The rhetoric of social movements. In C. C., Arnold & J. W., Bowers (Eds.), Handbook of rhetorical and communication theory (pp. 792–867). Boston: Allyn and Bacon.
68. Simons, H. W., (1991). On the rhetoric of social movements, historical movements, and ‘top-down’ movements: A commentary. Communication Studies, 42, 94–101.
69. Stewart, C. J., (1991). The ego function of protest songs: An application of Gregg's theory of protest rhetoric. Communication Studies, 42, 240–253.
70. Taylor, V., & Raeburn, N. C., (1995). Identity politics as high-risk activism: Career consequences for lesbian, gay, and bisexual sociologists. Social Problems, 42, 252–273.
71. Tilly, C., (1988). Social movements old and new. In L., Kriesberg, B., Misztal and J., Mucha (Eds.), Research in social movements, conflict and change (pp. 1–18). London: JAI Press.
72. Touraine, A., (1979). The May movement: Revolt and reform (L.F.X., Mayhew, Trans.). New York: Irvington Press. (Original work published 1971)
73. Touraine, A., (1981). The voice and the eye: An analysis of social movements (A., Duff, Trans.). London: Cambridge University Press. (Original work published 1978)
74. Touraine, A., (1983). Anti-nuclear protest: The opposition to nuclear energy in France (P., Fawcett, Trans.). London: Cambridge University Press. (Original work published 1980)
75. Touraine, A., (1984). Solidarity: The analysis of a social movement: Poland 1980–81 (D., Denby, Trans.). London: Cambridge University Press. (Original work published 1983)
76. Touraine, A., (1985). An introduction to the study of social movements. Social Research, 52, 749–787.
77. Touraine, A., (1988). Return of the actor: Social theory in postindustrial society (M., Godzich, Trans.). Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press. (Original work published 1984)
78. Touraine, A., (1996). A sociology of the subject. In J., Clark and M., Diani (Eds.), Alain Touraine (pp. 291–342). London: Falmer Press.
79. Touraine, A., (2000). A method for studying social actors. Journal of World-Systems Research, 3, 900–918.
80. Wander, P. C., & Jaehne, D., (2000). Prospects for ‘a rhetoric of science.’ Social Epistemology, 14, 211–233.
81. Warner, M., (2002). Publics and counterpublics. New York: Zone Books.
82. Warnick, B., (1977). The rhetoric of conservative resistance. Southern Speech Communication Journal, 42, 256–273.
83. Werde, B., (2004, 25 February). Defiant downloads rise from underground. New York Times, p. E3.
84. Wiley, N., (1994). The semiotic self. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
85. Zarefsky, D., (1980). A skeptical view of movement studies. Central States Speech Journal, 31, 245–254.
86. Zizek, S., (2000). The fragile absolute. London: Verso.