Public Speaking Handbook

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

Notes (^463)



  1. Roger Ailes, You Are the Message (New York: Double-
    day, 1989) 37–38; Gellis Communications, “Top Tips for
    Preparing and Delivering a Manuscript Speech.” 4 November
    2001. http://www.gellis.com/blog/top-tips-preparing-and-
    delivering-manuscript-speech; David W. Richardson,
    “Delivering a Manuscript Speech,” 2013. http://www
    .richspeaking.com/articles/manuscript_speech.html.

  2. Austin-American Statesman 15 January 2007: A11.

  3. Eric J. Sundquist, King’s Dream (New Haven: Yale University
    Press, 2009) 14.

  4. Sundquist, King’s Dream, 2.

  5. Cicero, De Oratore, vol. 4, translated by E. W. Sutton
    (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1988).

  6. Steven A. Beebe, “Eye Contact: A Nonverbal Determinant
    of Speaker Credibility,” Speech Teacher 23 (January 1974):
    21–25; Steven A. Beebe, “Effects of Eye Contact, Posture and
    Vocal Inflection upon Credibility and Comprehension,”
    Australian Scan Journal of Nonverbal Communication 7–8
    (1979–1980): 57–70; Martin Cobin, “Response to Eye
    Contact,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 48 (1963): 415–19.

  7. Beebe, “Eye Contact,” 21–25.

  8. Khera Communications, “Business Tips for India,” More
    Business, 2001. 8 June 2004 http://www.morebusness
    .com/running_your_business/management/d930585271
    .brc?highlightstring=Business+Tips+for+India.

  9. Brent Filson, Executive Speeches: Tips on How to Write and
    Deliver Speeches from 51 CEOs (New York: Wiley, 1994).

  10. Albert Mehrabian, Silent Messages (Belmont: Wadsworth,
    1971).

  11. For a comprehensive review of immediacy in an instruc-
    tional context, see Virginia P. Richmond, Derek R. Lange,
    and James C. McCroskey, “Teacher Immediacy and the
    Teacher-Student Relationship,” in Timothy P. Mottet,
    Virginia P. Richmond, and James C. McCroskey, Handbook
    of Instructional Communication: Rhetorical and Relational
    Perspectives (Boston: Allyn & Bacon, 2006) 167–93.

  12. See Virginia P. Richmond, Joan Gorham, and James C.
    McCroskey, “The Relationship between Selected Immediacy
    Behaviors and Cognitive Learning,” in M. McLaughlin,
    ed., Communication Yearbook 10 (Beverly Hills: Sage, 1987)
    574–90; Joan Gorham, “The Relationship between Verbal
    Teacher Immediacy Behaviors and Student Learning,”
    Communication Education 37 (1988): 40–53; Diane M. Chris-
    tophel, “The Relationship among Teacher Immediacy
    Behaviors, Student Motivation, and Learning,” Commu-
    nication Education 39 (1990): 323–40; James C. McCroskey,
    Virginia P. Richmond, Aino Sallinen, Joan M. Fayer, and
    Robert A. Barraclough, “A Cross-Cultural and Multi-
    Behavioral Analysis of the Relationship between Nonverbal
    Immediacy and Teacher Evaluation,” Communication
    Education 44 (1995): 281–90; Timothy P. Mottet and Ste-
    ven A. Beebe, “Relationships between Teacher Nonverbal
    Immediacy, Student Emotional Response, and Perceived
    Student Learning,” Communication Research Reports 19
    (January 2002).

  13. Albert Mehrabian and M. Williams, “Nonverbal Concomi-
    tants of Perceived and Intended Persuasiveness,” Journal
    of Personality and Social Psychology 13 (1969): 37–58.

  14. Michael J. Beatty, “Some Effects of Posture on Speaker Cred-
    ibility,” library paper, University of Central Missouri, 1973.
    25. Paul Ekman, Wallace V. Friesen, and S. S. Tomkins, “Facial
    Affect Scoring Technique: A First Validity Study,” Semiotica
    3 (1971).
    26. Paul Ekman and Wallace Friesen, Unmasking the Face
    (Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1975); D. Keltner and
    P. Ekman, “Facial Expression of Emotion,” in M. Lewis
    and J. M. Haviland-Jones, eds., Handbook of Emotions (New
    York: Gilford, 2000) 236–49; D. Keltner, P. Ekman, G. S.
    Gonzaga, and J. Beer, “Facial Expression of Emotion,”
    in R. J. Davidson, K. R. Scherer, and H. H. Goldsmith,
    eds., Handbook of Affective Sciences (New York: Oxford


(^) University Press, 2003) 415–32.



  1. Adapted from Lester Schilling, Voice and Diction for the
    Speech Arts (San Marcos: Southwest Texas State University,
    1979).

  2. Mary M. Gill, “Accent and Stereotypes: Their Effect on
    Perceptions of Teachers and Lecture Comprehension,”
    Journal of Applied Communication 22 (1994): 348–61.

  3. Kenneth K. Sereno and G. J. Hawkins, “The Effects of
    Variations in Speakers’ Nonfluency upon Audience
    Ratings of Attitude Toward the Speech Topic and Speakers’
    Credibility,” Speech Monographs 34 (1967): 58–74; Gerald
    R. Miller and M. A. Hewgill, “The Effect of Variations in
    Nonfluency on Audience Ratings of Source Credibility,”
    Quarterly Journal of Speech 50 (1964): 36–44; Mehrabian
    and Williams, “Nonverbal Concomitants of Perceived and
    Intended Persuasiveness.”

  4. These suggestions were made by Jo Sprague and Douglas
    Stuart, The Speaker’s Handbook (Fort Worth, TX: Harcourt
    Brace Jovanovich, 1992) 331 and were based on research
    by Patricia A. Porter, Margaret Grant, and Mary Draper,
    Communicating Effectively in English: Oral Communication
    for Non-Native Speakers (Belmont: Wadsworth, 1985).

  5. James W. Neuliep, Intercultural Communication: A Contex-
    tual Approach (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2000) 247.

  6. Stephen Lucas, The Art of Public Speaking (New York:
    Random House, 1986) 231.

  7. Research cited by Leo Fletcher, How to Design and Deliver
    Speeches (New York: Addison Wesley Longman, 2001) 73.

  8. “Comment,” The New Yorker 1 March 1993.

  9. John S. Seiter and Andrea Sandry, “Pierced for Success?:
    The Effects of Ear and Nose Piercing on Perceptions of Job
    Candidates’ Credibility, Attractiveness, and Hirability,”
    Communication Research Reports 20.4 (2003): 287–98.

  10. For an excellent review of the effects of immediacy in the
    classroom, see Mehrabian, Silent Messages; also see James
    C. McCroskey, Aino Sallinen, Joan M. Fayer, Virginia
    P. Richmond, and Robert A. Barraclough, “Nonverbal
    Immediacy and Cognitive Learning: A Cross-Cultural In-
    vestigation,” Communication Education 45 (1996): 200–11.

  11. Larry A. Samovar and Richard E. Porter, Communication
    between Cultures (Stamford: Thomson Learning, 2001) 166.

  12. William B. Gudykunst, Bridging Differences: Effective
    Intergroup Communication (Thousand Oaks: Sage, 1998) 12.

  13. Kent E. Menzel and Lori J. Carrell, “The Relationship
    between Preparation and Performance in Public Speaking,”
    Communication Education 43 (1994): 17–26; Tony E. Smith
    and Ann Bainbridge Frymier, “Get ‘Real’: Does Practicing
    Speeches Before an Audience Improve Performance?”


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