Rhetoric and Democratic Deliberation
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About This Book

In an era increasingly marked by polarized and unproductive political debates, this volume makes the case for a renewed emphasis on teaching speech and debate, both in and outside of the classroom.

Speech and debate education leads students to better understand their First Amendment rights and the power of speaking. It teaches them to work together collaboratively to solve problems, and it encourages critical thinking, reasoned and fact-based argumentation, and respect for differing viewpoints in our increasingly diverse and global society. Highlighting the need for more emphasis on the ethics and skills of democratic deliberation, the contributors to this volume—leading scholars, teachers, and coaches in speech and debate programs around the country—offer new ideas for reinvigorating curricular and co-curricular speech and debate by recovering and reinventing their historical mission as civic education.

Combining historical case studies, theoretical reflections, and reports on programs that utilize rhetorical pedagogies to educate for citizenship, Speech and Debate as Civic Education is a first-of-its-kind collection of the best ideas for reinventing and revitalizing the civic mission of speech and debate for a new generation of students.

In addition to the editors, the contributors to this volume include Jenn Anderson, Michael D. Bartanen, Ann Crigler, Sara A. Mehltretter Drury, David A. Frank, G. Thomas Goodnight, Ronald Walter Greene, Taylor W. Hahn, Darrin Hicks, Edward A. Hinck, Jin Huang, Una Kimokeo-Goes, Rebecca A. Kuehl, Lorand Laskai, Tim Lewis, Robert S. Littlefield, Allan D. Louden, Paul E. Mabrey III, Jamie McKown, Gordon R. Mitchell, Catherine H. Palczewski, Angela G. Ray, Robert C. Rowland, Minhee Son, Sarah Stone Watt, Melissa Maxcy Wade, David Weeks, Carly S. Woods, and David Zarefsky.

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Yes, you can access Rhetoric and Democratic Deliberation by J. Michael Hogan, Jessica A. Kurr, Michael J. Bergmaier, Jeremy D. Johnson, J. Michael Hogan,Jessica A. Kurr,Michael J. Bergmaier,Jeremy D. Johnson in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Languages & Linguistics & Rhetoric. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

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Table of contents

  1. COVER front
  2. Copyright Page
  3. Table of Contents
  4. Foreword: Speech and Debate as Civic Education: Challenges and Opportunities
  5. Introduction: Speech and Debate as Civic Education
  6. Notes to Introduction
  7. Part 1: History of Speech and Debate as Civic Education
  8. Chapter 1: Warriors and Statesmen: Debate Education among Free African American Men in Antebellum Charleston
  9. Notes to Chapter 1
  10. Chapter 2: Renewing a “Very Old Means of Education”: Civic Engagement and the Birth of Intercollegiate Debate in the United States
  11. Notes to Chapter 2
  12. Chapter 3: Taking Women Seriously: Debaters, Faculty Allies, and the Feminist Work of Debating in the 1930s and 1940s
  13. Notes to Chapter 3
  14. Chapter 4: The Intersection of Debate and Democracy: The Shifting Role of Forensics in the History of American Civic Education
  15. Notes to Chapter 4
  16. Part 2: Debate Education and Public Deliberation
  17. Chapter 5: Public Debate and American Democracy: Guidelines for Pedagogy
  18. Notes to Chapter 5
  19. Chapter 6: When Argumentation Backfires: The Motivated Reasoning Predicament in Speech and Debate Pedagogy
  20. Notes to Chapter 6
  21. Chapter 7: Teaching Religion through Argument, Speech, and Debate: Critiquing Logos and Mythos
  22. Notes to Chapter 7
  23. Part 3: Rethinking Competitive Speech and Debate
  24. Chapter 8: The Ceda–Miller Center War Powers Debates: A Case for Intercollegiate Debate’s Civic Roles
  25. Notes to Chapter 8
  26. Chapter 9: Beyond Peitho: The Women’s Debate Institute as Civic Education
  27. Notes to Chapter 9
  28. Chapter 10: Debating Conviction: From Sincere Belief to Affective Atmosphere
  29. Notes to Chapter 10
  30. Chapter 11: Debaters as Citizens: Rethinking Debate Frameworks to Address the Policy/Performance Divide
  31. Notes to Chapter 11
  32. Part 4: Cultivating Civic Skills and Literacy
  33. Chapter 12: Debate Activities and the Promise of Citizenship
  34. Notes to Chapter 12
  35. Chapter 13: Deliberation as Civic Education: Incorporating Public Deliberation into the Communication Studies Curriculum
  36. Notes to Chapter 13
  37. Chapter 14: Youth, Networks, and Civic Engagement: Communities of Belonging and Communities of Practice
  38. Notes to Chapter 14
  39. Chapter 15: Pathways to Civic Education: Urban Debate Leagues as Communities of Practice
  40. Notes to Chapter 15
  41. Part 5: Iinternational Collaboration and Interconnections in Debate
  42. Chapter 16: Comparing Argument and Debate Modes to Invoke Student Civic Engagement: Learning from “The Ben”
  43. Notes to Chapter 16
  44. Chapter 17: The Worlds-Style Debate Format: Performing Global Citizenship
  45. Notes to Chapter 17
  46. Chapter 18: Suzhi Jiaoyu, Debate, and Civic Education in China
  47. Notes to Chapter 18
  48. Notes
  49. Selected Bibliography
  50. Contributors
  51. Index