Public Speaking Handbook

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Credits (^477)
Yourself with Confidence! (Pearson Education, 2005); p. 238:
Nemanja Savic, “Hope in the Voices of Africa,” speech
delivered at Wake Forest University, 14 May 2006. Window
on Wake Forest. 15 May 2006; p. 239: Rep. Barbara Jordan,
1992 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address;
p. 240: Paul Roberts, “How to Say Nothing in Five Hun-
dred Words,” in William H. Roberts and Gregoire Turge-
son, eds., About Language (Boston: Houghton Mifflin,
1986) 28; p. 240: George Orwell, “Politics and the English
Language,” in William H. Roberts and Gregoire Turgeson,
eds., About Language (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1986)
282; p. 240: Erma Bombeck, “Missing Grammar Genes Is,
Like, the Problem,” Austin American-Statesman 3 March
1992; p. 241: John Lister, quoted in “At the End of the Day,
It Annoys.” Associated Press. 24 March 2004; p. 243:
William Safire, “Words at War,” New York Times Magazine
30 September 2001; p. 244: Peggy Noonan, What I Saw at
the Revolution (New York: Random House, 1990) 71;
p. 244: Michael M. Klepper, I’d Rather Die Than Give a
Speech (New York: Carol Publishing Group, 1994) 45;
p. 245: We acknowledge the following source for several
examples used in our discussion of language style:
William Jordan, “Rhetorical Style,” Oral Communication
Handbook (Warrensburg, MO: Central Missouri State U,
1971–1972) 32–34; p. 245: Eric Stolhanske, “Advice from a
Kid with a Wooden Leg,” Vital Speeches of the Day (July
2012): 211–16; p. 245: Scott Davis, “Class Begins Today,”
Vital Speeches of the Day (August 2011): 279–80; p. 245:
Michiko Kakutani, “Struggling to Find Words for a Horror
Beyond Words,” New York Times 13 Sept. 2001: E1; p. 245:
Franklin Roosevelt, inaugural address of 1933 (Washington,
DC: National Archives and Records Administration, 1988)
22; p. 246: George F. Will, “‘Let Us.. .’? No, Give It
a Rest,” Newsweek 22 January 2001: 64; p. 246: Caesar;
p. 247: John F. Kennedy, inaugural address, 20 Jan. 1961,
in Bower Aly and Lucille F. Aly, eds., Speeches in English
(New York: Random House, 1968) 272; p. 247: Barack
Obama, “Can We Honestly Say We’re Doing Enough?”
Vital Speeches of the Day (February 2013): 34–35; p. 248:
Barack Obama, “Look at the World Through Their Eyes,”
Vital Speeches of the Day (May 2013): 138–42; p. 248:
Roosevelt, inaugural address of 1933; p. 248: William
Faulkner, speech in acceptance of the Nobel Prize for
Literature, delivered 10 Dec. 1950, in Houston Peterson,
ed., A Treasury of the World’s Great Speeches (New York:
Simon & Schuster, 1965) 814–15; p. 248: David Brooks,
baccalaureate address at Sewanee: The University of
the South. Sewanee Today 11 May 2013; p. 249: Kennedy,
inaugural address
Chapter 13 p. 253: Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 2.
(1601); p. 254: James W. Gibson, John A. Kline, and Charles
R. Gruner, “A Reexamination of the First Course in Speech
at U.S. Colleges and Universities,” Speech Teacher 23 (Sept.
1974): 206–14; p. 258: Roger Ailes, You Are the Message (New
York: Doubleday, 1989) 37–38; Gellis Communications.
“Top Tips for Preparing and Delivering a Manuscript
Speech.” November 4,1 2011. http://www.gellis.com/blog/
top-tips-preparing-and-delivering-manuscript-speech;
Richardson, David W. “Delivering a Manuscript Speech.”



  1. http://www.richspeaking.com/articles/manuscript
    _speech.html; p. 262: Cicero, De Oratore, vol. 4, translated
    by E. W. Sutton (Cambridge: Harvard University Press,
    1988); pp. 263–264: Khera Communications, “Business
    Tips for India,” More Business, 2001. 8 June 2004 www
    .morebusiness.com/running_your_business/management/
    d930585271.brc?highlightstring=Business+Tips+for+
    India; p. 266: Executive Speeches: Tips on How to Write
    and Deliver Speeches from 51 CEOs; p. 267: Albert Mehrabian,
    Silent Messages (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1971); p. 274:
    “Comment,” The New Yorker 1 Mar. 1993


Chapter 14 p. 289: Aristotle. On the Soul (350 BCE);
p. 292: Brent Filson, Executive Speeches: Tips on How to Write
and Deliver Speeches from 51 CEOs (New York: Wiley, 1994)
212; p. 294: Andrew Wilson, “In Defense of Rhetoric,”
Toastmaster 70.2 (Feb. 2004): 8–11; p. 297: CBS News, (2013).
Number Of Smartphone Users Top 1 Billion. [online]
[viewed 01/05/13] access: http://www.cbsnews.com/
8301-205_162-57534583/study-number-of-smartphone-
users-tops-1-billion/Contact:CBSNews.com contact form:
http://www.cbsnews.com/htdocs/feedback/fb_news_
form.shtml]]; p. 299: Used with permission by Connie
Malamed

Chapter 15 p. 315: Cicero. De Legibus, II, 19. Born: January
3,106 BC, Died: December 7, 43 BC; p. 326: Heath and
Heath, Made to Stick, 63–64; p. 327: Marcie Groover,
“Learning to Communicate: The Importance of Speech
Education in Public Schools,” Winning Orations 1984
(Mankato, MN: Interstate Oratorical Association, 1984) 7;
p. 329: As cited by Eleanor Doan, The New Speaker’s
Sourcebook (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 1968); p. 330:
Heath and Heath, Made to Stick, 63–64

Chapter 16 p. 343: Shakespeare; p. 356: Based on
Maslow, Abraham (1954). Motivation and Personality. New
York: HarperCollins; p. 357: John Ryan, “Emissions
Tampering: Get the Lead Out,” Winning Orations 1985.
Interstate Oratorical Association, Mankato, MN, Editor
Larry Schnoor

Chapter 17 p. 371: Ralph Waldo Emerson 1803–1882;
p. 372: Donald C. Bryant, “Rhetoric: Its Functions and Its
Scope,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 39 (Dec. 1953): 26; p. 384:
Jeffrey E. Jamison, “Alkali Batteries: Powering Electronics
and Polluting the Environment,” Winning Orations 1991
(Mankato, MN: Interstate Oratorical Association, 1991) 43;
p. 385: Myron W. Lustig and Jolene Koester, Intercultural
Competence: Interpersonal Communication Across Cultures
(Boston: Allyn & Bacon, 2009); p. 389: Jamie Frater, “Top 10
Great Historic Speeches,” http://listverse.com/
2008/06/01/top-10-great-historic-speeches/ accessed June
14, 2013; p. 392: “Franklin Delano Roosevelt: The Great
Depression.” 6 June 2004; p. 394: Donald C. Bryant,

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