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Introduction: John Dewey and the Public Sphere

Introduction: John Dewey and the Public Sphere ARGUMENTATION AND ADVOCACY 39 (Winter 2003): 157-160 THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION ARGUMENTATIO~ADVOCACY INTRODUCTION: JOHN DEWEY AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE Robert Asen and Daniel C. Brouwer Assessments ofJohn Dewey's influence in ence" (p. 321) to his concept of reflective the communication discipline have paral­ thinking in the early years of the field. leled, in some respects, assessments of the In the ensuing decades, perceptions of vitality of the public sphere-one can tell a diminished interest in his scholarship story of rise and fall. During the formative prompted a series of articles urging scholars years of the discipline, Dewey's scholarship to (re)tum to Dewey. Contributors to a 1968 exerted a strong influence. In his history of special issue of Western Speech exploring the speech discipline, Herman Cohen con­ "The Influence of John Dewey Upon cludes that "the dominant influence of John Speech" wondered why no one cited Dewey. Dewey, and particularly of his How We Think Most incredulous was Don Burks, whose of 1910, became evident very early and con­ claim that "perhaps no philosopher since tinued throughout the 20s, 30s and 40s" Aristotle has more to offer the rhetorician (1994, p. 320). In particular, his writings on http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Argumentation and Advocacy Taylor & Francis

Introduction: John Dewey and the Public Sphere

Asen, Robert; Brouwer, Daniel C.
Argumentation and Advocacy , Volume 39 (3): 4 – Jan 1, 2003
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Introduction: John Dewey and the Public Sphere

Abstract

ARGUMENTATION AND ADVOCACY 39 (Winter 2003): 157-160 THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION ARGUMENTATIO~ADVOCACY INTRODUCTION: JOHN DEWEY AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE Robert Asen and Daniel C. Brouwer Assessments ofJohn Dewey's influence in ence" (p. 321) to his concept of reflective the communication discipline have paral­ thinking in the early years of the field. leled, in some respects, assessments of the In the ensuing decades, perceptions of vitality of the public...
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
© 2003 Taylor and Francis Group, LLC
ISSN
2576-8476
eISSN
1051-1431
DOI
10.1080/00028533.2003.11821583
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

ARGUMENTATION AND ADVOCACY 39 (Winter 2003): 157-160 THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION ARGUMENTATIO~ADVOCACY INTRODUCTION: JOHN DEWEY AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE Robert Asen and Daniel C. Brouwer Assessments ofJohn Dewey's influence in ence" (p. 321) to his concept of reflective the communication discipline have paral­ thinking in the early years of the field. leled, in some respects, assessments of the In the ensuing decades, perceptions of vitality of the public sphere-one can tell a diminished interest in his scholarship story of rise and fall. During the formative prompted a series of articles urging scholars years of the discipline, Dewey's scholarship to (re)tum to Dewey. Contributors to a 1968 exerted a strong influence. In his history of special issue of Western Speech exploring the speech discipline, Herman Cohen con­ "The Influence of John Dewey Upon cludes that "the dominant influence of John Speech" wondered why no one cited Dewey. Dewey, and particularly of his How We Think Most incredulous was Don Burks, whose of 1910, became evident very early and con­ claim that "perhaps no philosopher since tinued throughout the 20s, 30s and 40s" Aristotle has more to offer the rhetorician (1994, p. 320). In particular, his writings on

Journal

Argumentation and Advocacy – Taylor & Francis

Published: Jan 1, 2003

References

  • John Dewey and speech education
  • John Dewey and rhetorical theory
  • Carol Moseley-Braun's day to talk about race: A study of forum in the United States Senate
  • Unruly arguments: The body rhetoric of Earth First!, ACT UP, and Queer Nation
  • AIDS activism and the rejuvenation of the public sphere
  • Teaching advanced seminars in legal and business argument: Sharpening the critical edge
  • The personal, technical, and public spheres of argumentation: A speculative inquiry into the art of public deliberation
  • Toward a social theory of argument
  • Studies in the public sphere
  • Dewey, ethics, and rhetoric: Toward a contemporary conception of practical wisdom
  • Simulated public argument as a pedagogical play on worlds
  • The need for theoretical foundations: Reply to Gonzalez
  • Persuasive definitions and public policy arguments
  • The force of narrative in the public sphere of argument
  • The creation of publics: Notes on Goodnight's historical relativity