Reading the body in the text: FDR's 1932 speech to the democratic national convention

Southern Communication Journal

Volumn 63, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 20-36

  Houck, Davis W ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85007848323     PISSN: 1041794X     EISSN: 19303203     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10417949709373075     Document Type: Article

References (79)

1. Angly, E. (1932, July 2). Roosevelt won his political spurs as independent democratic foe of Tammany. New York Herald Tribune, p. 4.
2. Bordwell, M. (1996, November). The presidential body: FDR's rhetorical performance. Paper presented at the Speech Communication Association, San Diego, CA.
3. Connelly, R. W. (1995). Masculinities. Berkeley. University of California Press.
4. Crispell, K. R., & Gomez, C. F. (1988). Hidden illness in the white house. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
5. Daughton, S. M. (1994, November). FDR as family doctor: Medical metaphors and the role of physician in the domestic fireside chats. Paper presented at the Speech Communication Association convention, New Orleans, LA.
6. Daughton, S. M. (1993). Metaphorical transcendence: Images of the holy war in Franklin Roosevelt's first inaugural. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 79, 427-446.
7. Davis, K. S. (1985). FDR: The New York years. New York: Random House.
8. The Democratic landslide. (1930, November 15). The Literary Digest, pp. 7-9.
9. Democrats escape clash of leaders. (1925, April 9). New York Times, p. 1.
10. Duffy, J. (1987). Franklin Roosevelt: Ambiguous symbol for disabled Americans. The Midwest Quarterly, 29, 113-135.
11. Exposed to frost. (1930, April 29). New York Times, p. 26.
12. Farr, F. (1972). FDR. New Rochelle, NY: Arlington House.
13. Farrell, T. B. (1993). Norms of rhetorical culture. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
14. Fields, W. (1996). Union of words: A history of presidential eloquence. New York: Free Press.
15. A 'flattering' campaign. (1928, October 17). New York Times, p. 28.
16. FDR. (1994). Videocassette. Written and directed by David Grudin.
17. F. D. Roosevelt ill of poliomyelitis. (1921, September 16). New York Times, p. 1.
18. F. D. Roosevelt is better. (1921, September 15). New York Times, p. 14.
19. F. D. Roosevelt will fly here to accept today. (1932, July 2). Chicago Tribune, p. 3.
20. Franklin D. Roosevelt better. (1921, August 29). New York Times, p. 11.
21. Franklin D. Rooseveltill. (1921, August 27). New York Times, p. 9.
22. Franklin D. Roosevelt improving. (1921, September 10). New York Times, p. 4.
23. Freidel, F. (1956). Franklin D. Roosevelt: The triumph. Boston: Little, Brown and Co.
24. Freidel, F. (1954). Franklin D. Roosevelt: The ordeal Boston: Little, Brown and Co.
25. Gallagher, H. (1985). FDR's splendid deception. New York: Dodd, Mead.
26. Gatens, M. (1996). Imaginary bodies: Ethics, power and corporeality. London: Routledge.
27. Gilbert, R. E. (1988). Disability, illness, and the presidency: The case of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Politics and the Life Sciences, 7, 29-55.
28. Goldberg, R. T. (1981). The making of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Cambridge, MA: Abt Books.
29. Gould, J. (1961). A good fight. New York: Dodd, Mead.
30. Gould, T. (1995). A summer plague: Polio and its survivors. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
31. The Governor's campaign. (1930, October 20). New York Times, p. 20.
32. Gronbeck, B. E. (1996). The presidency in the age of secondary orality. In M.J. Medhurst (Ed.), Beyond the rhetorical presidency (pp. 30-49). College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press.
33. Gronbeck, B. E. (1993). The spoken and the seen: Phonocentric and ocularcentric dimensions of rhetorical discourse. In J. F. Reynolds (Ed.), Rhetorical memory and delivery: Classical concepts for contemporary composition and communication (pp. 139-155). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
34. Gunther, J. (1950). Roosevelt in retrospect. New York: Harper & Brothers.
35. Henning, A. S. (1932, July 3). Nominee flies to convention; speaks; asks for a 'new deal.' Chicago Tribune, p. 1.
36. Hofstadter, R. (1973). The American political tradition. New York: Vintage. In brown-derbyland. (1928, October 15). Time, p. 12.
37. Jamieson, K. H. (1992). Dirty politics: Deception, distraction and democracy. New York: Oxford University Press.
38. Kimmel, M. S. (1994). Consuming manhood: The feminization of American culture and the recreation of the male body. Michigan Quarterly Review, 33, 7-33.
39. Kimmel, M. S. (1993). Invisible masculinity. Society, 30, 28-35.
40. Kingsbury, H. D. (1928, October 3). Roosevelt to be freed of heavy campaign work. New York Herald Tribune, p. 16.
41. Kirmayer, L. J. (1992). The body's insistence on meaning: Metaphor as presentation and representation in illness experience. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 6, 323-346.
42. Lee, R. M. (1924, June 27). Nothing but Smith as gentlemen from Bowery pack gallery. Los Angeles Times, p. 3.
43. Lucas, S. E. (1981). The schism in rhetorical scholarship. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 67, 1-20.
44. Ludwig, E. (1938). Roosevelt: A study in fortune and power (M. Samuel, Trans.). New York: Viking.
45. Moley, R. (1939). After seven years. New York: Harper & Brothers. Mr. Roosevelt's speech. (1932, July 4). New York Times, p. 10.
46. Norton, A. (1993). Republic of signs. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
47. Oliver, R. T. (1945). The speech that established Roosevelt's reputation. Quarterly Journal of Speech 31, 274-282.
48. Oulahan, R. V. (1928, June 28). Governor Smith is put in nomination amid wild cheers. New York Times, p. 1.
49. Palmer, K. D. (1924, June 27). Ku Klux hood and gown foil democratic craft. Los Angeles Times, pp. 1, 5.
50. Plato. (1960). Gorgias (W. Hamilton, Trans.). New York: Penguin.
51. Political notes. (1931, june 15). Time, pp. 16-17.
52. Post, J. M., & Robins, R. S. (1993). When illness strikes the leader. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
53. Prohibition. (1931, April 27). Time, p. 18.
54. Renaud, R. E. (1924, June 27). Mac slips on sidewalks of N.Y.; bang! Away goes his majority. New York Herald Tribune, p. 5.
55. Rogers, N. (1992). Dirt and disease: Polio before FDR. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
56. Roosevelt attacks theories of Hoover. (1928, November 2). New York Times, p. 11.
57. Roosevelt boom grows despite his reticence. (1924, June 28). New York Herald Tribune, p. 6.
58. Roosevelt hears of whispering plot. (1932, May 16). New York Times, p. 8.
59. Roosevelt is eager to assume duties. (1928, December 31). New York Times, p. 4.
60. Roosevelt stands campaigning well. (1928, October 22). New York Times, p. 2.
61. Roosevelt, E. (Ed.). (1950). FDR: His personal letters, 1905-1928. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce.
62. Roosevelt, E., & Brough, J. (1973). The Roosevelts of Hyde Park: An untold story. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
63. Roosevelt, F. D. (1938). The governor accepts the nomination for the presidency, Chicago, III. July 2, 1932. In S. I. Rosenman (Ed.), The public papers and addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt, volume 1 (pp. 647-659). New York: Random House.
64. Roosevelt, F. D. (1938). The 'forgotten man' speech. Radio address, Albany, N. Y. April 7, 1932. In S. I. Rosenman (Ed.), The public papers and addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt, volume one (pp. 624-627). New York: Random House.
65. Roosevelt, J. (1976). My Parents. Chicago: Playboy.
66. Roosevelt's life insured for $500,000 by Warm Springs. (1930, October 18). New York Times, p. 1.
67. Rosen, E. A. (1977). Hoover, Roosevelt and the brains trust. New York: Columbia University Press.
68. Rotundo, E. A. (1983). Body and soul: Changing ideals of American middle-class manhood, 1770-1920. Journal of Social History, 16, 23-38.
69. Ryan, H. R. (1988). Franklin D. Roosevelt's rhetorical presidency. New York: Greenwood.
70. Skowronek, S. (1992). Franklin Roosevelt and the modern presidency. Studies in American Political Development, 6, 322-358.
71. An unfair sacrifice. (1928, October 3). New York Herald Tribune, p. 26.
72. Villard, O. G. (1924). An unconventional convention. Nation, pp. 35-36.
73. Ward, G. C. (Ed.). (1995). Closest companion. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
74. Ward, G. C. (1989). A first-class temperament. New York: Harper & Row.
75. Warn, W. A. (1930, July 6). Roosevelt in line for 1932 after trip. New York Times, sec. 2, p. 1.
76. Warner, M. G. (1987, October 19). Bush battles the 'wimp factor.' Newsweek, pp. 28-36.
77. West, J. B. (1973). Upstairs at the white house. New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghegan.
78. Wiegele, T. C. (1990). Presidential physicians and presidential health care: Some theoretical and operational considerations related to political decision making. Presidential Studies Quarterly, 20, 71-89.
79. Zarefsky, D. (1989). The state of the art in public address scholarship. In M. C. Leff and F. J. Kauffeld (Eds.), Texts in context: Critical dialogues on significant episodes in American political rhetoric (pp. 13-27). Davis, CA: Hermagoras Press.