Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993

Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993

he State is constituted by law; the public by public speech. But "What makes public speech public?" Two views are contrasted: the forum view by which speech is public only if it is truth functional, and the idea of umbilical narratives in which speech is public when placed in some communit...

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Main Author: Thomas F. Green
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Arizona State University 1994-02-01
Series:Education Policy Analysis Archives
Online Access:http://epaa.asu.edu/ojs/article/view/668
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spelling doaj-cf084a0726724891b7773b8edc897f9d2020-11-25T03:54:24ZengArizona State UniversityEducation Policy Analysis Archives1068-23411994-02-0125Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993Thomas F. Greenhe State is constituted by law; the public by public speech. But "What makes public speech public?" Two views are contrasted: the forum view by which speech is public only if it is truth functional, and the idea of umbilical narratives in which speech is public when placed in some community of memory. Offered instead is the auditory principle, namely that speech is public when what is said by A is heard by B as candidate for B's speech. This principle is explored and applied and currently popular fallacies of public speech are exposed. http://epaa.asu.edu/ojs/article/view/668
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Thomas F. Green
spellingShingle Thomas F. Green
Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993
Education Policy Analysis Archives
author_facet Thomas F. Green
author_sort Thomas F. Green
title Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993
title_short Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993
title_full Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993
title_fullStr Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993
title_full_unstemmed Public Speech: The DeGarmo Lecture for 1993
title_sort public speech: the degarmo lecture for 1993
publisher Arizona State University
series Education Policy Analysis Archives
issn 1068-2341
publishDate 1994-02-01
description he State is constituted by law; the public by public speech. But "What makes public speech public?" Two views are contrasted: the forum view by which speech is public only if it is truth functional, and the idea of umbilical narratives in which speech is public when placed in some community of memory. Offered instead is the auditory principle, namely that speech is public when what is said by A is heard by B as candidate for B's speech. This principle is explored and applied and currently popular fallacies of public speech are exposed.
url http://epaa.asu.edu/ojs/article/view/668
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