Wednesday November 15, 2006 - National Communication ...

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way of a position paper regarding the rhetorical negotiation of the virtual/real-world divide.20219 9:30 am to 10:45 am Marriott Riverwalk Second Level ValeroSponsor: Women's CaucusChair: Mary Rose Williams, Univ of Wisconsin, PlattevilleParticipants:Traci Fordham-Hernandez, St Lawrence UniversityArthur Ranney, Univ of Wisconsin, PlattevilleClaire Jacobs, Christopher Newport UniversityFrances Ranney, Wayne State UnivM. Rosie Russo, University of Colorado-DenverPhilip Backlund, Central Washington UniversityPamela Tracy, Longwood UniversityAllison Burr-Miller, Colorado State UniversityLinda Manning, Christopher Newport UnivLinda Baughman, Christopher Newport URespondent:Maisha Vogel, University of Colorado, DenverFEMINIZING THE ACADEMY: A MARKETING STRATEGY?A shift within the Academy to create a more nurturing environment as a means to gain and keep students raises some significant questions forfaculty. This panel will address the following concerns: 1. Does a feminization of the academy represent a welcome shift in sensibility or acynical co-optation of feminist ideals in pursuit of higher enrollment? 2. What implications does nurturing hold for intellectual rigor? 3. Howdoes a faculty's nurturing behavior factor into review processes, retention and promotion?20226 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center Street Level Room 102 ARHETORICALLY CONSTITUTING THE PRESIDENCY AND ITS SUBJECTS: THE CASE OF REAGAN AND BUSH II.Sponsor: Political Communication DivisionChair: Antonio Raul de Velasco, Univ of MemphisRespondent:Antonio Raul de Velasco, Univ of MemphisThis panel focuses on two rhetorical events and a rhetorical form that have come to define the presidencies of Ronald Reagan and George W.Bush. Via an analysis of the staging of Reagan's address at Normandy, a critique of the fairy-tale quality of Bush's remarks after HurricaneKatrina, and a meditation on the strategic use of anecdotes by both presidents, the panel considers how presidential rhetoric works at variouslevels to constitute the presidency and its subjects.20227 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center Street Level Room 102 BORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION PERSPECTIVES ON INFORMATION SEEKING, SHARING, AND STORING.Sponsor: Organizational Communication DivisionChair: Kerry Strayer, Otterbein CollegeRespondent:Alexander Lyon, University of Arkansas, Little Rock"Information Seeking: Understanding Retirement Planning." Daisy Lemus, California State University, Northridge"The Newcomer as a Source of Uncertainty: Veteran Employee Uncertainty and Information-seeking." Erin Tomson Gallagher, WashingtonState Univ"FYI: Environmental Dynamics and Proactive Information Sharing in Organizations." Luis Felipe Gomez, Univ of Texas, Austin"Understanding Team Performance in Transactive Memory Systems: The Development of the Performance Assessment Measure." EdwardT. Palazzolo, The Ohio State University; Bethany Simunich, Ohio State University20228 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center Street Level Mission Room 103 ASponsor: Division on Communication and the FutureChair: Ina Ames, Bridgewater State CollegeCREATING SITES FOR HIGH TECH: CONNECTING TECHNOLOGY WITH ACTION.
Respondent:Raymond Puchot, Bristol Community CollegeThis panel will discuss the practical applications of high technology for the communication classroom. Each presenter will cover a differentaspect of technology that can enhance or ensnare both the instructor and the students.20229 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center Street Level Mission Room 103 BSTRENGTHENING THE SITES OF CIVIC CONNECTION AND ACTION IN THE BASIC COURSE.Sponsor: Basic Course DivisionChair: Martin Carcasson, Colorado State UniversityRespondent:Robert D. Gratz, Texas State University-San MarcosThere is a growing importance to establish a connection between speaking skills and rhetorical theory in the basic course, in order to promotecivic action. Members of this panel will examine how we can help students in the basic course understand both what it means to be a civicagent, and the importance of civic responsibility.20240 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center River Level Room 006 BACTION RECONFIGURED: FOUR WAYS OF RE-INTERPRETING HABERMASIAN PUBLIC SPHERE THEORY.Sponsor: Argumentation and Forensics DivisionChair: Daniel Brouwer, Arizona State UniversityRespondent:Cara Finnegan, Univ of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignThis panel hopes to foster a dialogue regarding the intersectionality of classical public sphere theory with a current, critical gaze that allowslight to be shed on ways in which praxis can be brought to the fore. Each paper explores the implications of traditional public sphere theory ona variety of topics, and seeks to delve deeper into how we can establish a stronger understanding of the implications of public sphere theorywithin contemporary society20241 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center River Level Room 006 CSponsor: American Studies DivisionRespondent:Kent Ono, Univ of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignIMMIGRATION IN THE AMERICAS: DISCOURSE AND ACTION.In recent years, immigration in the Americas has been variously constructed as both a problem and solution to social and cultural needs in theUnited States. The presentation explores how immigration, and talk about immigration, relates to histories of nationalism, race and genderdifference as it is lived throughout the Americas. Generally speaking, this panel examines the ways in which immigration has been constructedas something that can be known about and, as a result of this knowledge, acted upon.20242 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center River Level Room 006 DATTRIBUTION, NON-VERBAL DISPLAYS, AND INTERPERSONAL GOALS.Sponsor: Communication and Social Cognition DivisionChair: Matthew S. McGlone, Univ of Texas, AustinRespondent:Janet Meyer, Kent State University"The Effect of the Actor-Observer Bias on Attributions." Shuo Yao, University of Maryland; Deborah Cai, University of Maryland"Self Versus Partner Perceived Goals in Serial Arguments." Jennifer Bevan, University of Southern California; Dawn E. Nicol, University ofNevada, Las Vegas; Sarah E. Morton, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Shayler K. White, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Jerold Hale,University of Georgia"The Effect of Audio-Video Signal Delay on Interpersonal Synchrony of Gaze and Smile: A Frequency Domain and Time Domain Time-SeriesAnalysis." Jeffrey Kotz, University of Connecticut; Stacie Renfro, University of Connecticut; Mark Cistulli, University of Connecticut"Deception Detection Accuracy is a Predictable Linear Function of Message Veracity Base-Rate." Timothy Levine, Michigan State University;Rachel Kim, Michigan State University; Hee Sun Park, Michigan State University20243 9:30 am to 10:45 am Convention Center River Level Room 007 A
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Page 3 and 4: 10133 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Convention
Page 5 and 6: COMMUNICATION, CULTURE AND ECONOMY.
Page 7 and 8: Mark C. Hopson, George Mason Univer
Page 9 and 10: Chair: Robyn Remke, Southern Illino
Page 11 and 12: INSTRUCTORS TAKE ACTION: CREATING C
Page 13 and 14: descriptive and prescriptive conclu
Page 15 and 16: 20167 8:00 am to 10:45 am Conventio
Page 17 and 18: COMMUNICATION AS SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIO
Page 19: Respondent:Carol Stern, Northwester
Page 23 and 24: Nikita Harris, Columbus State UnivR
Page 25: methodology that affords acute insi
Page 28 and 29: Dana Cloud, Univ of Texas, AustinRo
Page 30 and 31: Respondent:Sandra Sarkela, Univ of
Page 32 and 33: Sherry Morreale, University of Colo
Page 34 and 35: Participants:Barry Brummett, Univ o
Page 36 and 37: 20417 12:30 pm to 1:45 pm Marriott
Page 38 and 39: Donald Fishman, Boston CollegeGary
Page 40 and 41: Lester Olson, Univ of PittsburghPre
Page 42 and 43: communication genre. This panel wil
Page 44 and 45: Participants:Corey Anton, Grand Val
Page 46 and 47: John Self, Truman State Univsee Rat
Page 48 and 49: John Haas, Univ of Tennessee, Knoxv
Page 50 and 51: INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON GENDE
Page 52 and 53: Participants:Melissa Broeckelman, O
Page 54 and 55: "Privilege of Journalists or Privil
Page 56 and 57: "Using the Internet to Persuade Low
Page 58 and 59: Sponsor: Nonverbal Communication Di
Page 60 and 61: Sponsor: Group Communication Divisi
Page 62 and 63: Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Cen
Page 64 and 65: Sponsor: Japan-U.S. Communication A
Page 66 and 67: Sponsor: Commission on American Par
Page 68 and 69: "What if Schleiermacher and Gadamer
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PLAYING WITH RHETORICAL THEORY.Spon
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20665 3:30 pm to 4:45 pm Convention
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30216 7:30 am to 9:15 am Marriott R
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30310 8:00 am to 9:15 am Hilton Lob
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30321 8:00 am to 9:15 am Marriott R
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provides participants with the late
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"Panegyric to the Sacred Warrior: C
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Sponsor: Feminist and Women's Studi
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"Antithetical Attachment: Stealing
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"Development and Validation of the
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Chair: Samuel Wallace, University o
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Sponsor: La Raza CaucusEXECUTIVE OF
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30533 9:30 am to 10:45 am Conventio
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CREATING RELATIONAL CONNECTIONS IN
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Sheri Bleam, Adrian CollegeMarsha H
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Robert Kully, California State Univ
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edirecting popular attention. Each
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"Deep Thoughts: A Jack Handy Improm
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Sponsor: NCA First Vice PresidentCh
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"The Matrix of Communication in Vet
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Robert Craig, Univ of Colorado, Bou
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dwelling. We undertake this work wi
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"Coordinated Management of Meaning
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30741 12:30 pm to 1:45 pm Conventio
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in the discipline through Sigma Chi
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growing areas of communication scho
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DISCOURSE, ORGANIZATION, AND GLOBAL
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Sponsor: Black CaucusChair: Heather
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Chair: Ahlam Muhtaseb, California S
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30913 2:00 pm to 3:15 pm Marriott R
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WORKSHOP COURSE.Sponsor: Short Cour
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"Bulgarian News Coverage of the War
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Sponsor: Performance Studies Divisi
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Stephen Hunt, Illinois State Univer
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EMERGING SCHOLARS IN CRITICAL AND C
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31108 3:30 pm to 4:45 pm Hilton Mez
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ut rather, the very clearing of wor
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"Risk Communication Challenges in R
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Sponsor: National Forensics Associa
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Chair: Jing Yin, Clemson University
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of experts who will first discuss a
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the impact of applied research proj
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Karen M Roloff, DePaul UniversityJu
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Chair: Elizabeth Whitney, Emerson C
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"What Happens if the Boss is Wrong?
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of "alternative" values, and concep
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Respondent:Lenore Langsdorf, Southe
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Sponsor: Division on Communication
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MEET & GREET: WELCOMING RECEPTION F
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40237 7:30 am to 9:15 am Convention
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Gustavo Reveles, University of Texa
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Online social networking developmen
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While EC and EM/CA studies were pub
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"The role of the internet in antici
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STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC ADD
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Communication is at the center of t
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"Third-Person Effects, Motivations,
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Chair: Sharon Ammen, St Mary of the
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Sponsor: International and Intercul
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Sponsor: Training and Development D
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Geoffrey Tumlin, Univ of Texas, Aus
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40601 12:30 pm to 1:45 pm Hilton Me
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State Univ""I did not want to meet
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Gajjala, Bowling Green State Univ;
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Respondent:Henry Kenski, University
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"Reinforcing the Divide: The Influe
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classrooms." Marcella LaFever, Cali
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Purdue University40679 12:30 pm to
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Participants:Stacey Connaughton, Pu
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innovations underway in basic cours
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Communication Association; Sumana C
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Sponsor: Mass Communication Divisio
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Sponsor: Experiential Learning in C
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"Get Your Dance On: Desire as Tacti
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Respondent:Laura Prividera, East Ca
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Mary Bozik, Univ of Northern IowaAr
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Robert Iltis, Oregon State UnivWeav
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Damon Hall, University of UtahJonat
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"Ideology, Rhetoric, and the War on
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Fresno"Buying Our Bodies and Sellin
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Sponsor: American Studies DivisionC
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Harwood, University of Arizona40950
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THE POLITICS OF TRANSLATION: RETHIN
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Sponsor: Division on Communication
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Chair: Susan Keith, Rutgers Univers
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DELIBERATING ABOUT DEMOCRACY: ARGUM
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Participants:Wayne Beach, San Diego
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50229 9:30 am to 10:45 am Conventio
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networking, and service learning. E
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Alan Sillars, Univ of MontanaMichae
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learning process, and offer new mod
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Chair: Laura Stafford, Ohio State U
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CLIMBING "BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN": APPR
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Thomas Frentz, Univ of Arkansas, Fa
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50369 11:00 am to 12:15 pm Conventi
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Sponsor: Critical and Cultural Stud
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