Public Speaking Handbook

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

468 Notes



  1. John Dewey, How We Think (Boston: Heath, 1910).

  2. P. L. McLeod, “Effects of Anonymity and Social Com-
    parison of Rewards on Computer-Mediated Group Brain-
    storming,” Small Group Research 42 (2011): 475–503; H.
    Barki, “Small Group Brainstorming and Idea Quality: Is
    Electronic Brainstorming the Most Effective Approach?”
    Small Group Research 32 (2001): 158–205; B. A. Nijstad, W.
    Stroebe, and H. F. M. Lodewijkx, “Cognitive Stimulation
    and Interference in Groups: Exposure Effects in an Idea
    Generation Task,” Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
    38 (2002): 535–44; E. F. Rietzchel, B. A. Jijstad, and W.
    Stroebe, “Productivity Is Not Enough: A Comparison of
    Interactive and Nominal Brainstorming Groups on Idea
    Generation and Selection,” Journal of Experimental Social
    Psychology 42 (2006): 244–51; also see P. B. Paulus, M. T.
    Dzindolet, H. Coskun, and V. K. Putman, “Social and
    Cognitive Influences in Group Brainstorming: Predicting
    Production Gains and Losses,” European Review of Social
    Psychology 12 (2002): 299–326.

  3. K. L. Dugosh, P. B. Paulus, E. J. Roand, and H. C. Yang,
    “Cognitive Stimulation in Brainstorming,” Journal of
    Personality and Social Psychology 79 (2000): 722–35.

  4. R. Y. Hirokawa and A. J. Salazar, “Task-Group Commu-
    nication and Decision-Making Performance,” in L. Frey,
    ed., The Handbook of Group Communication Theory and
    Research (Thousand Oaks: Sage, 1999) 167–91; D. Gouran
    and R. Y. Hirokawa, “Functional Theory and Communi-
    cation in Decision-Making and Problem-Solving Groups:
    An Expanded View,” in R. Y. Hirokawa and M. S. Poole,
    eds., Communication and Group Decision Making (Thousand
    Oaks: Sage, 1996) 55–80.

  5. C. A. VanLear and E. A. Mabry, “Testing Contrasting In-
    teraction Models for Discriminating between Consensual
    and Dissentient Decision-Making Groups,” Small Group
    Research 30 (1999): 29–58; also see T. J. Saine and D. G.
    Bock, “A Comparison of the Distributional and Sequential
    Structures of Interaction in High and Low Consensus
    Groups,” Central States Speech Journal 24 (1973): 125–39.

  6. Randy Y. Hirokawa and Roger Pace, “A Descriptive Inves-
    tigation of the Possible Communication-Based Reasons
    for Effective and Ineffective Group Decision Making,”
    Communication Monographs 50 (December 1983): 363–79.

  7. Randy Y. Hirokawa, “Group Communication and
    Problem-Solving Effectiveness: An Investigation of Group
    Phases,” Human Communication Research 9 (Summer 1983):
    291–305.

  8. Dennis S. Gouran, “Variables Related to Consensus
    in Group Discussion of Question of Policy,” Speech
    Monographs 36 (August 1969): 385–91.
    13. For a summary of research about conflict management
    in small groups, see S. M. Farmer and J. Roth, “Conflict-
    Handling Behavior in Work Groups: Effects of Group
    Structure, Decision Processes, and Time,” Small Group
    Research 29 (1998): 669–713; also see Beebe and Masterson,
    Communicating in Small Groups; J. Sell, M. J. Lovaglia, E. A.
    Mannix, C. D. Samuelson, and R. K. Wilson, “Investigating
    Conflict, Power, and Status Within and Among Groups,”
    Small Group Research 30 (1999): 44–72; K. J. Behfar, E. A.
    Mannix, R. S. Peterson, and W. M. Trochim, “Conflict in
    Small Groups: The Meaning and Consequences of Process
    Conflict,” Small Group Research 42 (2011): 127–76; L. L.
    Greer, H. M. Caruso, and K. A. Jehn, “The Bigger They
    Are, the Harder They Fall: Linking Team Power, Team
    Conflict, and Performance,” Organizational Behavior and
    Human Decision Process 116 (2011): 166–68.
    14. Ralph White and Ronald Lippitt, “Leader Behavior and
    Member Reaction in Three ‘Social Climates,’” in Darwin
    Cartwright and Alvin Zander, eds., Group Dynamics, 3rd
    ed. (New York: Harper & Row, 1968) 319.
    15. Peter M. Senge, “Leading Learning Organizations,” in
    Richard Beckhard et al., eds., The Leader of the Future (San
    Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1996); Bernard M. Bass and M. J.
    Avolio, “Transformational Leadership and Organizational
    Culture,” International Journal of Public Administration 17
    (1994): 541–54; Lynn Little, “Transformational Leader-
    ship,” Academic Leadership 15 (November 1999): 4–5.
    16. Francis Y. Yammarino and Alan J. Dubinsky, “Transfor-
    mational Leadership Theory: Using Levels of Analysis to
    Determine Boundary Conditions,” Personnel Psychology 47
    (1994): 787–809; L. Little, “Transformational Leadership,”
    Academic Leadership 15 (November 1999): 4–9.
    Appendix B Speeches for Analysis and Discussion

  9. Martin Luther King Jr., “I Have a Dream,” reprinted by
    arrangement with The Heirs to the Estate of Martin Luther
    King Jr., c/o Writers House, as agent for the proprietor,
    New York, NY. Copyright 1963. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,
    copyright renewed in 1991 Coretta Scott King.
    2. Barack Obama, “Inaugural Address,” as appeared in Daily
    Compilation of Presidential Documents. January 21, 2013.
    3. Daniel Rose, Burstyn Memorial Lecture at Hunter College,
    New York City, as appeared in Vital Speeches of the Day
    (December 2012): 392–94.
    4. Angelitta Armijo, “Elvis,” Texas State University student
    speech, 2013.


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