Enunciation Research Articles

Enunciation and narration: World and text

Enunciation and narration: World and text

Lacan's Enunciation and the Cure of Mortality: Teaching, Transference, and Desire

Lacan's Enunciation and the Cure of Mortality: Teaching, Transference, and Desire

Renunciation as Enunciation in James's The Portrait of a Lady

Renunciation as Enunciation in James's The Portrait of a Lady

Enunciation and ideological effects: “Women” and “men” as subjects of discourse in ethnology

Enunciation and ideological effects: “Women” and “men” as subjects of discourse in ethnology

Enunciation and generic address

Rick Altman, ed. Genre: The Musical. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1981. 228 pp. $9.95 paper. Annette Kuhn. Women's Pictures. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1982. 200 pp. $9.95 paper. Stephen Neale. Genre. London: British Film Institute, 1980. 74 pp. $6.50 paper.

Violence and Enunciation

Violence and Enunciation

Elocution at Harvard: The saga of Jonathan Barber

(1965). Elocution at Harvard: The saga of Jonathan Barber. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 62-67.

What was elocution?

What was elocution?

Elocution—a definition and a challenge

Elocution—a definition and a challenge

McGuffey's elocutionary teachings

McGuffey's elocutionary teachings

Whately on elocution

Whately on elocution

The Victorian voice on the stage: Samuel Phelps, “a faultless elocutionist”

The Victorian voice on the stage: Samuel Phelps, “a faultless elocutionist”

Note on the Gibbs Phenomenon, II

1. This note is a sequel to a previous one. Our first object is to rectify some mistakes in I. For these corrections I am indebted to the kindness of Prof. J. R. Wilton. In the enunciation of Theorem A (I, p. 159) the equationshould be altered toThe mistake occurs at the end of I (p.169) where it is erroneously assumed thatthe correct being

From Sheridan to rush: The beginnings of English elocution

From Sheridan to rush: The beginnings of English elocution

Demetrius, De Elocutione

In the Classical Quarterly, Vol. XXIII. i, pp. 7–10, Mr. Denniston attempts to revive the ancient and once honoured sport of gloss-chasing. But the day of that perilous pastime has gone, and this latest effort is perhaps less successful than some of its predecessors. In his notes on the De Elocution of Demetrius he hunts and traps the unwary ‘gloss’ in his net of criticism, but unfortunately the snare is faulty, and the ‘catch’ escapes. I propose to discuss each of his suggested ‘glosses’ in his order, basing my arguments against his conclusions—(a) on probabilities; (b) on the usage of Demetrius in this work:§ 271. καθλου δ νς λEεως τ σϰματα κα ὑπκρισιν κα γνα παρϰει τῷ λοντι, μλιστα τ διαλελυμον, τοτ' στι δειντητα.

Book Review: Enunciation and Articulation

Book Review: Enunciation and Articulation

ALBINISM IN MAN<subtitle>Extensive Researches of Galton Laboratory Lead to Denial of Its Mendelian Behavior—Warning as to Enunciation of Rules Governing Marriage—Eugenists Must Seek More Knowledge Before Offering Advice.</subtitle>

ALBINISM IN MAN<subtitle>Extensive Researches of Galton Laboratory Lead to Denial of Its Mendelian Behavior—Warning as to Enunciation of Rules Governing Marriage—Eugenists Must Seek More Knowledge Before Offering Advice.</subtitle>

The Use of English.—(Iii.)

The Use of English.—(Iii.)

Book Review: Rational Elocution.

Book Review: Rational Elocution.

The Principles of Elocution. By Alexander Melville Bell. 5th ed., revised and enlarged. Washington, John C. Parker. 12

The Principles of Elocution. By Alexander Melville Bell. 5th ed., revised and enlarged. Washington, John C. Parker. 12