Page 137 - Between One and Many The Art and Science of Public Speaking

23. Nevius.
24. The parents of Melinda Duckett have sued CNN and Nancy Grace, claim-
ing the interview was responsible for their daughter's suicide. See Stephen
Hudak, “Parents sue Nancy Grace, say show led to suicide,” Chicago Tribune,
22 November 2006. [Retrieved from http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/chicago
tribune/access/1166355811.html?dids=1166355811:1166355811&FMT=
ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Nov+22%2C+2006&author
=Stephen+Hudak%2C+Tribune+Newspapers%3A+Orlando+Sentinel&
pub=Chicago+Tribune&edition=&startpage=4&desc=Parents+sue+
Nancy+Grace%2C+say+show+led+to+suicide, 25 November 2006.]
25. Karl R. Wallace, “The Substance of Rhetoric: Good Reasons,” Quarterly
Journal of Speech 49 (1963): 239–249.

26. Aristotle, Rhetoric, 25.
27. James C. McCroskey, “A Summary of Experimental Research on the Ef-
fects of Evidence in Persuasive Communication,” Quarterly Journal of Speech
55 (1969): 169–176.
28. Mike Allen, “Meta-Analysis Comparing the Persuasiveness of One-Sided
and Two-Sided Messages,” Western Journal of Communication 55 (1991):
390–404.
29. Barry Glassner, The Culture of Fear: Why Americans Are Afraid of the Wrong
Things (New York: Basic Books, 1999).
30. Several of these speaker responsibilities are derived from Sarah Trenholm,
Persuasion and Social Infl uence (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1989),
18–20.
31. Several of these listener responsibilities are also derived from Sarah Tren-
holm, Persuasion and Social Infl uence.

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