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1983•Central States Speech JournalRequires access

Speech communication: A radical doctrine?

Franklyn S. Haiman

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Abstract

In his keynote address to the 1983 Central States Speech Association convention in Lincoln, Nebraska, Professor Haiman, winner of the Speech Communication Association Golden Anniversary Book Award, the American Bar Association Silver Gavel Award, and the Playboy Foundation First Amendment Award for his book, Speech and Law in a Free Society, reviews connections between speech communication as a discipline and activist commitments to First Amendment principles.

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What this paper is about

In his keynote address to the 1983 Central States Speech Association convention in Lincoln, Nebraska, Professor Haiman, winner of the Speech Communication Association Golden Anniversary Book Award, the American Bar Association Silver Gavel Award, and the Playboy Foundation First Amendment Award for his book, Speech and Law in a Free Society, reviews connections between speech communication as a discipline and activist commitments to First Amendment principles.

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Available abstract

In his keynote address to the 1983 Central States Speech Association convention in Lincoln, Nebraska, Professor Haiman, winner of the Speech Communication Association Golden Anniversary Book Award, the American Bar Association Silver Gavel Award, and the Playboy Foundation First Amendment Award for his book, Speech and Law in a Free Society, reviews connections between speech communication as a discipline and activist commitments to First Amendment principles.

Key concepts: Convention, First amendment, Free speech, Doctrine, Foundation (evidence), Association (psychology), Speech communication, Law

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