Review
“Waggenspack (communication studies, VPI) focuses on an orator who has been hailed as one of the earliest and most outspoken advocates of women's rights issues. Part one, using a case study format, presents critical analyses of the orator and her speeches with the focus on rhetorical considerations of speaker and speech, purpose and effect. Part two contains seven speech texts of the oratory analyzed in the first part.”–Reference and Research Book News
“Waggenspack focuses on an orator who has been hailed as one of the earliest and most outspoken advocates of women's rights issues. Part one, using a case study format, presents critical analyses of the orator and her speeches with the focus on rhetorical considerations of speaker and speech, purpose and effect. Part two contains seven speech texts of the oratory analyzed in the first part.”–Reference & Research Book News
“Waggenspack focuses on an orator who has been hailed as one of the earliest and most outspoken advocates of women's rights issues. Part one, using a case study format, presents critical analyses of the orator and her speeches with the focus on rhetorical considerations of speaker and speech, purpose and effect. Part two contains seven speech texts of the oratory analyzed in the first part.”–Reference & Research Book News
Product Description
Waggenspack focuses on the rhetoric of an outstanding orator who has been hailed as one of the earliest and most outspoken advocates of women's rights issues. This needed addition to the history and criticism of American public address is based on Waggenspack's original research of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton papers and will facilitate not only the study of feminist rhetoric but will also meet the needs of those wishing to evaluate the effects of American public address and the impact of an advocate or speech upon history.




