In this Issue
Rhetoric & Public Affairs is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the history, theory, and criticism of public discourse. Published quarterly, the journal explores the traditional arenas of rhetorical investigation including executive leadership, diplomacy, political campaigns, judicial and legislative deliberations, and public policy debate. Critical, analytical, or interpretive essays that examine particular instances of symbolic inducement in any historical period are welcome. Of special interest are manuscripts that explore the nexus of rhetoric, politics, and ethics-the worlds of persuasion, power, and social values as they meet in the crucible of public debate and deliberation.
published by
Michigan State University Pressviewing issue
Volume 3, Number 4, Winter 2000Editorial Board
Editorial Board
John Angus Campbell, University of Memphis
Martin Carcasson, Texas A&M University
Gary A. Copeland, University of Alabama
James Darsey, Georgia State University
Jeff Bineham, St. Cloud State University
Steven R. Goldzwig, Marquette University
Michael Graves, Regent University
Bruce E. Gronbeck, University of Iowa
Marouf A. Hasian, Jr., University of Utah
M. Jimmie Killingsworth, Texas A&M University
John Lyne, University of Pittsburgh
John M. Murphy, University of Georgia
Timothy Murphy, University of Cincinnati
Michael Osborn, University of Memphis
Shawn J. Parry-Giles, University of Maryland
Garth E. Pauley, Calvin College
Tarla Rai Peterson, Texas A&M University
Kurt Ritter, Texas A&M University
Thomas Rosteck, University of Arkansas
Eileen A. Scallen, George Mitchell College of Law
Barbara F. Sharf, Texas A&M University
C. Brant Short, Northern Arizona University
Herbert W. Simons, Temple University
Craig R. Smith, California State University, Long Beach
Charles Alan Taylor, Drury University
Quentin Taylor, Texas Tech University
Athan Theoharis, Marquette University
Mari Boor Tonn, University of New Hampshire
