Awards

• Winner of American Forensics Association Daniel Rohrer Research Award .
• Winner of American Forensics Association Daniel Rohrer Research Award.

Overview

Full Product Details

9780739195321

Table of Contents

Reviews

It is easy to feel overwhelmed by the horrors of genocide, both past and current. Dr. Voth makes it wonderfully clear that we need not have these tragedies in our midst, and that there is great power in individual initiative to eradicate genocide from this world. -- Rick Halperin, Southern Methodist University Ben Voth provides a well-written analysis of genocide and the role that communication has played in its emergence and perpetuation. Moreover, this important volume imagines a world without genocide and demonstrates how, through communication, this dream can become a reality. It is required reading for anyone who is interested in communication, genocide, or social justice. -- John M. Jones, Pepperdine University The Rhetoric of Genocide exhibits the fullness of communication studies: scholarship that is grounded in the rhetorical tradition, informed by participation in the deliberative arts, compelled by a deep sense of civic responsibility, and guided by the perspicacity that within the interplay of those forces resides a panacea for our times. Dr. Voth's effort to introduce a communication framework to the growing body of interdisciplinary work on genocide studies will have broad appeal. -- Timothy M. O'Donnell, University of Mary Washington

It is easy to feel overwhelmed by the horrors of genocide, both past and current. Dr. Voth makes it wonderfully clear that we need not have these tragedies in our midst, and that there is great power in individual initiative to eradicate genocide from this world. -- Rick Halperin, Southern Methodist University Ben Voth provides a well-written analysis of genocide and the role that communication has played in its emergence and perpetuation. Moreover, this important volume imagines a world without genocide and demonstrates how, through communication, this dream can become a reality. It is required reading for anyone who is interested in communication, genocide, or social justice. -- John M. Jones, Pepperdine University The Rhetoric of Genocide exhibits the fullness of communication studies: scholarship that is grounded in the rhetorical tradition, informed by participation in the deliberative arts, compelled by a deep sense of civic responsibility, and guided by the perspicacity that within the interplay of those forces resides a panacea for our times. Dr. Voth’s effort to introduce a communication framework to the growing body of interdisciplinary work on genocide studies will have broad appeal. -- Timothy M. O'Donnell, University of Mary Washington

Author Information

Ben Voth is associate professor of communication and director of speech and debate at Southern Methodist University.

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