Salon B (1^st Floor)

In keeping with the general conference theme, this preconference will highlight the symbolic-material interplays that are too often ignored in our discipline's preoccupation with its own mythos (read: symbol worship). Asserting some variety of social constructions (which most of us do) does not mean that is "all there is" or that our very symbolicity is free from constraints by material conditions (as, for example, the great social and communication theorist Jürgen Habermas has observed). At the same time, this preconference theme alerts us to the various ways in which rhetoric and communication help to shape or reshape the material world. The Oxford English Dictionary defines sustainability with these terms: ability to be borne, endured, upheld, defended. Thus, the very term "sustainability" suggests a bridge between the symbolic and material dimensions of life. The preconference theme, along with the overall theme of the conference, directs us to profound practical and philosophical questions about "How can we do this?" "How can we justify this?" "How long can we do this? and: "How could we do things better?"

Relevant sub-themes or sub-topics include:

• Consumption and Consumerism
• The Market and Marketing
• Time and Human Energy
• Personal and Family Life
• Natural Resources and the Physical Environment
• Health, Wellness, and Resilience
• Labor and Worklife
• Structural Inequalities and Forms of Oppression
• Ideas of Growth and Progress
• Roles of Technology
• Violence and War
• The Communication Explosion/Implosion (depending upon the point of view!)
• Cross-Cultural and Trans-historical Aspects of Any of the Above
• The Role of Education in any of the Above
• Alternative Models and Visions

The format will include several "keynote" addresses, small-group break-out sessions, and general discussions. Speakers and discussants include:

On the Environment:

Tarla Rai Peterson, University of Utah; Dennis Jaehne, San Jose State University; Steve Schwarze, University of Montana; Juliet Roper, Waikato University; and Sharon Livesey, Fordham University

On Work, and Labor and Business:

Dana Cloud, University of Texas-Austin, and Loril Gossett, University of Nevada-Las Vegas

On Culture and Society:

Donal Carbaugh, University of Massachusettes-Amherst, and Lisa Coutu, University of Washington

Melanie Trost, University of Montana, Sally Planalp, University of Utah

Coordinators:

George Cheney, University of Utah: george.cheney@utah.edu

Jennifer Peeples, Utah State University: jpeeples@cc.usu.edu

Fee: $10:00

9:00 am - 12:00 pm, Saturday, Feb. 15

Salon G (1^st Floor)

This workshop is designed to help public speaking instructors revise their courses to reflect multicultural and invitational approaches to communication. The presenters, Sonja K. Foss and Karen A Foss, are the authors of a public speaking book, Inviting Transformation: Presentational Speaking for a Changing World (2^nd ed.) and have successfully incorporated invitational perspectives and practices in their own public speaking courses.

Presenters:

Karen A. Foss, Universtiy of New Mexico: kfoss@unm.edu

Sonja K. Foss, University of Colorado at Denver: sfoss@carbon.cudenver.edu

Fee: $15.00

9:00am-12:00pm, Saturday, Feb. 15

Alta (2^nd Floor )

This workshop seeks to help participants gain an understanding of the international backround and theory of media literacy, to develop curriculum and pedagogy that helps students understand the impact of mass media from a media literacy perspective, and to gain an understanding of ethical dimensions of mass communication from a media literacy approach.

Presenters:

John S. Caputo, Gonzaga University: caputo@gonzaga .edu

Kipp Preble, Chaffey College: kipp.preble@eee.org

Fee: $10.00

2203 INCORPORATING TECHNOLOGY INTO THE INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION COURSE: ACTIVITIES AND APPLICATIONS

9:00am-12:00pm, Saturday, Feb. 15

Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

This course aims to provide participants with exposure to webquest activities that transport the student via the Internet to other cultures to explore intercultural communication with people around the world. It also aims to introduce participants to activities and applications that focus on core intercultural communication concepts such as cross-cultural interaction, history, religion, family, value systems, language, nonverbal communication, business practices, educational systems and healthcare systems around the world. Participants will walk away with checklists and guidelines for designing their own Internet-based activites and applications.

Presenters:

Lisa A. Stefani, Grossmont College: Lstef28@aol.com

Itsuo Shirono, Meikai University, Japan: ishirono@da2.so-net.or.jp

Fee: $15.00

1:00-4:00pm

Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Traditional venues for student media are becoming quickly dated. Students need converged and multimedia training to be of value in the new digital marketplace. Salt Lake Community College has met these needs by establishing a media center that provides opportunities for students to write the same stories for multiple venues: newspaper, online sites, television broadcasts, and radio. Students must maintain a daily and professional presence in and on these media.

This workshop will explain how Salt Lake Community College has addressed the political, financial, organizational, and governance issues involved in setting up and managing our media center. The workshop will include an on-site tour of the media center in action and a chance to try out the various technologies, and a meeting with our student editors. Light refreshments provided. Transportation from the convention hotel to the Media Center will be provided by SLCC faculty. Refreshments will also be provided.

Presenters:

Randal Chase - Salt Lake Community College

Developing An Integrated Multimedia Center

Jay Williams - Salt Lake Community College

Operating An Integrated Multimedia Center

Art Kanehara - Salt Lake Community College

Hands-On Demonstration Of TV Broadcast Program

Patrick Kibbie - Salt Lake Community College

Hands-On Demonstration Of Journalism Program

Ben Spencer - Salt Lake Community College

Hands-On Demonstration Of Online Newpaper And Radio

Fee: $20.00

2302 COMMUNICATION FOR COUPLES

1:00-4:00pm

Salon H (1^st Floor)

This workshop is designed to train those who work with couples to facilitate greater understanding of interpersonal communication theory as it relates to real-life situations within a romantic relationship. Through an understanding of individual strengths and weaknesses, CFC participants will discover ways to improve the quality, effectiveness, and satisfaction of their own communication style with a romantic partner.

Presenter:

Roxanne Maynard, Chandler Gilbert Community College: drmaynard@cox.net

Fee: $10.00

2303 PURSUING A GRADUATE DEGEREE IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES: A WSCA GRADUATE SCHOOL WORKSHOP AND OPEN HOUSE*

12:00-4:00pm

Salon J (1^st Floor)

1.NCA Undergraduate Student Organizations: Bringing The Communication Discipline Into The 21^st Century

NCA supports the success of undergraduate students through three organizations. Lambda Pi Eta is an undergraduate honor society for communication students in four-year colleges and universities and Sigma Chi Eta is for students in community colleges. NCASC is an organization of student clubs, active on two- and four-year campuses. This panel will provide information about these vital student organizations, which encourage student interest and participation in the communication discipline. Learn how to start a chapter or club, why these clubs are good for communication departments, and what to do once a student organization begins. Current faculty advisors from this region's student organizations will share lessons learned and best-practices.

Chairs:Judy C. Pearson, NCA

James L. Gaudino, NCA

Sherwyn P. Morreale, NCA

Panelists: John Caputo, Gonzaga University, WA

Sam Ciraulo, San Jose State University, CA

2.What Graduate School Can Do for You

In this session, faculty members with consulting or career advising expertise will talk with students about employment issues in today's job market, the advantages a graduate education provides, how to market a Communication Studies graduate degree, and pursuing a career in academia. Additionally, professionals who received their graduate degrees in Communication Studies will discuss how their education has helped them in their careers. Each presenter will give a short talk followed by questions.

Panelists: Dennis Alexander, University of Utah

Charles Braithwaite, University of Nebraska

Liz Leckie, Assistant Dean, College of Humanities, University of Utah

Nadine Wimmer, M.A., co-anchor, KSL News

3.How to Choose the Program Right for You and What to Expect Once You Get There

Topics to be covered in this roundtable session include the differences between M.A. and Ph.D. programs; ways to conduct and narrow a search for the right school; ways to make yourself competitive; funding possibilities, including Teaching and Research Assistantships; the differences and similarities between undergraduate and graduate work; choosing a focus and workable research topicsdeveloping relationships with faculty mentors and graduate student peers; and balancing work and life.

Panelists: Betsy Wackernagel Bach, University of Montana

Dawn O. Braithwaite, University of Nebraska

K. Annika Hylmo, Loyola Marymount Univeristy

Daniel Lair, University of Utah

Michael Martinez, California State University, Fresno

Sue Poulsen, Portland State University

Karen Stout, Western Washington University

Graduate School Open House

Salon I (1^st Floor)

Following the four panels, workshop participants and other interested
parties are invited to meet with Directors of Graduate Studies from around
the region.

4:00-5:15 pm

Park City (2^nd Floor)

President Elect Myron Lustig will meet with interest group chairs for the purposes of planning the 2004 WSCA Convention.

4:15-5:15 pm, Saturday, February 15

Sundance (1^st Floor)

WSCA Second Vice-President Sara Hayden invites you to this reception and brief information session for newcomers. If this is your first WSCA be sure to come!!

5:30-6:30 pm, Saturday, February 15

Salon F (1^st Floor)

"Celebrating Life" by TOUCH

Directed by Wangari WaNyatetu-Waigwa, Weber State University

6:30-8:00 pm, Saturday, February 15

Salon E (1^st Floor)

7:30-9:30 pm, Saturday, February 15

Sundance (1^st Floor)

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16

Program

7:20-8:20 am, Sunday, February 16

3101 Freedom of Expression/Legal Communication

3102 Community College

3103 Rhetoric and Public Address

3104 Western Forensics Association

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Freedom of Expression / Legal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Harry Sharp, Jr. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

Broadcasting and the Deregulation of Public Service Obligations

Beth Fratkin, University of Utah

Virtual Obscenity in the Real Community

Daniel Paskin, University of Miami

Virtual Convictions: The Rhetoric of Reality in the Strange Case of Patrick Naughton

Kenneth Rufo, University of Georgia

On Forcing Screen Writers to be Novelists: Statutory and Constitutional Impediments to Mandatory Video Descriptions for the Blind

Paul Siegel, Gallaudet University

Respondent: Douglas Fraleigh, California State University, Fresno

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Tracy Quigley, The Pennsylvania State University

The Myth of National Unity: President George W. Bush's Rhetorical Reconstruction of America

William E. Belk, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

The Dexiotropic War Concerning Evil: An Ideological Criticism of President George W. Bush's First Post 9/11 State of the Union Address

Steven P. Garry, Arizona State University

Ronald Reagan's "Evil Empire" Speech: An Argument for an Expanded Definition of Epideictic Discourse*

Kirsten Clark, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Scripting a Tragedy: The "Isaac and Ishmael" Episode of The West Wing as Parable**

Rob Jones, San Diego State University

George N. Dionisopoulos, San Diego State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Lisa R. Barry, Trinity College

*Debut Paper

** Top Paper

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

This panel is a collection of unique classroom techniques, assignments, and strategies used in the instruction of undergraduate speech communication courses.

Chair: Brenda Ahntholz, Ohlone College

Synergistic Inquiry: An Organic & Holistic Approach to Conflict Resolution

Charmaine Kaimikaua, Cypress College

The Audience is Listening: Increasing a Student's Persuasive Speaking Potential

Patricia O'Keefe, College of Marin

Home Grown Persuasive Speeches

Diane Conrad, Riverside Community College, Moreno Valley Campus

An Exercise in Self-Disclosure Using the Social Penetration Model

Hans Peeters, Ohlone College

Service Learning in the Hybrid Course

Kim Gyuran, Modesto Junior College

Community Interview for Informative Speech

Diana Roberts, Community College of Southern Nevada

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Chair: Elise Dallimore, Northeastern University

Beyond The Breach: Transforming White Identities In The Communication Classroom

Marc D. Rich, California State University, Long Beach

Aaron Castelan Cargile, California State University, Long Beach

The Performance Of "Student" In The Classroom: A Comparison Of Two Hollywood Teacher Films

Janet Colvin, University of Utah.

"Hey Coach": Identity Maintenance Among High School Speech Teachers

Ann L. Darling, University of Utah

Brian C. Pilling, University of Utah

Respondent: John Caputo, Gonzaga University

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Anneliese Harper, Scottsdale Community College

Self-Perceived Language Competence and East Asian Students' Oral Participation in American University Classrooms

Ee Lin Lee, University of New Mexico

Cross-Cultural Adaptation of International Students' Spouses

Mariko Yokota, University of New Mexico

Rites of Passage in Norway and India: A Cross-Cultural Analysis Assessing Individualism and Collectivism

Ayesha Madni, California State University, Long Beach

Respondent: Myron W. Lustig, San Diego State University

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

This program offers audience members the opportunity to observe experienced conversation analysts working with videotaped data and to participate in ongoing analysis. Following repeated viewings, program participants will offer mini-analyses.

Chair: Leslie H. Jarmon, University of Texas at Austin

Participants: Wayne A. Beach, San Diego State University

Charlotte M. Jones, Carroll College

Daniel P. Modaff, Ohio University

Jeffrey D. Robinson, The Pennsylvania State University

Tanya Stivers, University of California, Los Angeles

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon H (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Performance Studies Interest Group

Three authors explore how auto-ethnographic communication helped them come to terms with traumatic experiences.

Chair: Eileen Ringnalda, University of Utah

Retrospective Journeys of Communication Sustainability: Performative Auto-Ethnographies of the Suicide Dead and Their Living Survivors

Nicholas Zoffel, San Jose State University

Sam Ciraulo, San Jose State University

Blood Breath: Communication Apprehension of Feminine Disease

Suzette M. Rios de Scheurer, San Jose State University

Respondent: Leonard Hawes, University of Utah

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Transformations in the form and nature of work in the past decade have led writers from various fields to explore implications for a "new" meaning of work. Some examine the effect of workplace change on meaning (e.g., Gamst, 1995; Guevara & Ord, 1996; Harpaz & Fu, 2002), while others explore the processes involved in finding and creating meaning (e.g., Fox, 1994; Osborn, 2000). This panel explores both, with a focus on how communication sustains the meaning of work in times of change. Panelists present reflections and study findings on the meaning of work as renewed employee trust following exposed top management fraud, ethical obligations in applied ethnography, spirituality in the workplace, discernment of inner calling among Christian higher education.

Facilitator: Juanie N. Walker, Pepperdine University

"Letting Lives Speak": Helping Students Develop Spiritual Meanings of Work

Deborah Dunn, Westmont College

Finding Meaning on the Path to Higher Ground: The Impact of Integrating Spirituality and Work

Beth Goodier, College of Charleston

Finding Meaning in Ethnographic Research

Alexandra G. Murphy, DePaul University

Helping Employees Reconstruct a Meaning of Work Following Managerial Fraud

Hollie Packman, Studio 8 Consulting

Spiritual Calling as Vocation: An Examination of Vocation at a Christian University

Juanie Walker, Pepperdine University

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Greg Dickson, Colorado State University

The Material Rhetoric of Residence Halls: Suggested Agency and Resistance in the Everyday

Ryan Peterson, Colorado State University

My Sorority as Defined by Place, Strategy, Tactic and Panopticism

Addie Sealy, Colorado State University

The Body in the Gym: An Analysis of Gender and Class Construction in Gym Culture

Liz Story Warner, Colorado State University

Jami L. Radcliff, Colorado State University

Sowing Our Wild Oats: An Analysis of the Construction of a Consumptive Identity

Casey Malone Maugh, Pennsylvania State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Carole Blair, University of California-Davis, Washington Center

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Sandra Petronio, Wayne State University

Private Disclosure in a Family Membership Transition: In-Laws' Disclosures to Newlyweds

Mary Claire Morr, University of Denver

CIA, FBI, Homeland Security and Privacy Issues

Jeff Youngquist, Wayne State University

Examining the Dialectical Tensions of Boundary Turbulence in Post-Divorce Families: An Application of CPM Theory

Tamara D. Golish, Penn State University

Nonverbal Boundary Coordination: An Exploratory Examination of Implicit Disclosures

Jack Sargent, Kean University

Medical Privacy Dilemmas: Physician Regulating Disclosure to Third Parties at the Patient's Request

Laura Andea, Wayne State University

Considering the Applications of Communication Privacy Management Theory

Sandra Petronio, Wayne State University

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

Chair: Helene A. Shugart, University of Utah

Creating New Categories, Expanding Old Stereotypes and Reifying Gender Roles: The Women of Sex and the City

Allison Crase, San Diego State University

Changes in Vogue Advertisements from the 1950s to the 1990s: A Content Analysis

Vida C. Hirsch y Salazar, University of New Mexico

Speaking Against Women: Women's Fitness Magazines' Appropriation Strategies

Hillary A. Jones, Colorado State University

Fantastical Feminism: A Feminist Reading of the Gilmore Girls

A. L. Zimmerman, San Diego State University

Respondent: Catherine Egley Waggoner, Wittenberg University

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon F(1^st Floor)

Presented by the Health Communication Interest Group

Chair: Juliann C. Scholl, Texas Tech University

Health News Processing and the Shifting Undercurrent of Ego Involvement

Heather J. Ward, University of Wisconsin-Madison*

One Time, One Exposure, One Person: Negotiating Identity and Relationships Through HIV Disclosure

Marcia Koch, San Diego State University

Clinician-Patient Communication and Shared Decision Making During the Birthing Process: A Quantitative Analysis of Women's Birth Stories

Carma L. Bylund, University of Iowa

Respondent: Scott D. Moore, California State University, Fresno

*Top Paper in Health Communication and Top Student Paper

8:30-9:50, Sunday, February 16

Park City (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: David P. Schulz, California State University, Stanislaus

The Rhetorical Jack the Ripper

Dirk C. Gibson, University of New Mexico

Taking the "Sex" Out of Harassment: An Argument for Desexualisation of Institutional Policies*

Kristen M. Huffman, Arizona State University

Struggling for Hegemonic Subjectivity: Finding "Global Justice" in Anarchist Rhetoric

Christina R. Foust, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

The Pragmatic Style: Mainstream Conspiracy and the Anti-Defamation League's Counter-Conspiratorial Refutation of Holocaust Denial Literature

Maegan Parker, University of Puget Sound

Respondent/Facilitator: Matthew Barton, Southern Utah University

*Debut Paper

10:00-11:20 am, Sunday, February 16

Salon F (1^st Floor)

Co-Sponsored by the Tanner's Humanities Center, University of Utah

Lois Marie Gibbs first gained national recognition as the housewife, who in 1978, discovered that her child was attending an elementary school built
on top of a 20,000 ton, toxic-chemical dump in Niagara Falls, New York. When the state determined the area to be a public health hazard, but did not take steps to protect people, Lois Gibbs became an activist. Through her strategic communication, she successfully persuaded her state government and the federal government to close the school and relocate families out of the vicinity. In October 1980, President Jimmy Carter delivered an Emergency Declaration,
which moved 900 families from this hazardous area and signified the victory
of this grassroots movement.
Since 1981, as Executive Director of the Center For Health, Environment and Justice (CHEJ), Lois Gibbs has assisted over 10,000 grassroots groups nationwide with the goal of eliminating the sources of dioxin exposure, and other chemicals, which she feared most at Love Canal. In her address, Lois Gibbs will bring the Love Canal story up to date and discuss the issues society
faces today from chemical exposures.

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair:Lisa R. Barry, Trinity College

Constructing Sojourner Truth: White Remembrances and the Rhetorical Bifurcation of Identity

Kerith M. Woodyard, University of Utah

Broadening the Base of Rhetorical Theory: An Argument for the Inclusion of Frederick Douglass Among Notable Rhetorical Theorists

Marita Gronnvoll, University of Washington*

(Re)Writing Virginia Woolf: The Emergence of the Androgynous Telos

Kristin A. Brown, University of Minnesota

Collapsing Time: Examining Emerging Contemporary Collective Memory Narratives in the Ongoing Commemoration of the Sand Creek Massacre

Lindsay Calhoun, University of Utah

Respondent/Facilitator: Sara Hayden, University of Montana

*Debut Paper

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Chair: Tasha Van Horn

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Chair: Deanna Fassett, San Jose State University

Do We See Student Evaluations the Same Way?: Student and Instructor Perception Compared

Sarah Sweer, Western Illinois University

Lisa Miczo, Western Illinois University

Student Responses and Evaluations of Teacher-Initiated Embarrassment

Mary McPherson, CSU, Long Beach

Amy Bippus, CSU, Long Beach

Adult Students' Perspectives on the ESL Experience

Maria del Carmen Hammel, University of La Verne

Alexis S. Olds, Cuesta College and University of La Verne

Respondent: Elise Dallimore, Northeastern University

11:30 - 12:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Communication Theory Interest Group

Chair: Mark J. Bergstrom, University of Utah

Instructional Communication Theory and Older Adults

Jon F. Nussbaum, Pennsylvania State University

Doreen Barringer, Pennsylvania State University

Amanda Kundrat, Pennsylvania State University

On-Line Support and Older Adults: A Theoretical Examination of Benefits and Limitations of Computer-Mediated Support Networks for Older Adults and Possible Health Outcomes

Kevin B. Wright, University of Memphis

James L. Query, Jr., University of Houston

Organizational Communication and Aging Theory: Age-Related Processes in Organizations

Mark J. Bergstrom, University of Utah

Michael E. Holmes, Ball State University

Cultural Issues in Communication and Aging: Theoretical Implications for Communication and Aging

Loretta L. Pecchioni, Louisiana State University

Hiroshi Ota, Aichi Shukutoku University

Lisa Sparks, George Mason University

Facilitator: Jon F. Nussbaum, Pennsylvania State University

3406 SUSTAINABLE STORIES: COMMUNICATING IDENTITY THROUGH NARRATIVE

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

Chair: Pamela J. Cooper, Northwestern University

Reality Bytes: The Construction of Identity Through Personal Advertisements

on an Online Bulletin Board

Christina M. Sabee, San Jose State University

Constructing Maternal Identity Through Birth Narratives

Carma L. Bylund, University of Iowa

Constructing Identities Amidst Contradicting Values: A Narrative Analysis of Denise Austin's Daily Workouts

Melissa Camacho, San Francisco State University

Eavesdropping on Identity Construction: High School Students Communicate Their Visions for the Future

Hilary R. Altman, Northwestern University

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon H (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Performance Studies Interest Group

Chair: Kristin Valentine, Arizona State University

Understanding Online Gay Personals and Dating: An Autoethnography

Craig Rich, University of Portland

Representing the Queer Figure: The Laramie Project's Construction of the Matthew Shepard Story

Alex Peterson, University of Puget Sound (Debut)

Respondent: Mary S. Strine, University of Utah

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

In December 2001, a company known as Enron, which had been ranked seventh in the Fortune 500 listing of the country's largest corporations, filed for bankruptcy protection. On January 28, 2002, Business Week estimated the size of the collapse at $50 billion and went on to claim that $1 billion in employee retirement accounts simply disappeared. As the story of Enron's collapse unfolded in the press and in business periodicals, suspicions arose regarding questionable business and accounting practices occurring both at Enron and at the offices of its accounting partner, Arthur Andersen. Congressional committees held public hearings, criminal prosecutions began, and President Bush proposed a series of reforms of accounting practices designed to prevent future Enron cases.

Since the Enron scandal became public, many other complaints emerged regarding questionable business practices and a lack of corporate social responsibility. The environment of corporate cultures which produces these situations raises important issues for organizational communication scholars to consider: the ability of stakeholders to effectively monitor and regulate operations, the dominance of managerial discourse, and the central role that the U.S. plays in the global economy.

This roundtable discussion, reflecting of the recent deluge of corporate scandals, will explore specific cases (Enron, Arthur Anderson), international globalization and ethics, as well as the general topic of the intersection between organizational communication and ethics.

Facilitator: Renee Houston, University of Puget Sound

Panelists: James Anderson, University of Utah

Rod Carveth, Texas Tech University

David Droge, University of Puget Sound

Shiv Ganesh, University of Montana

Renee Houston, University of Puget Sound

Diane Martin, University of Portland

Jamie Snider, University of Portland

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Jolanta Drzewiecka, Washington State University

Mythic Rhetoric and Chinese Political Crisis: A Preliminary Inquiry

William E. Belk, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

The Impact of Culture on Integration: An Analysis of the United

Kingdom's European Union Negotiation

Emily T. Cripe, Arizona State University

"Tag, You're It!" Living in an Evolved World Society: Albuquerque's Graffiti Culture

Kimberly A. McCormick, University of New Mexico

Respondent: Krishna Kandath, University of New Mexico

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Co-Sponsored by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group and the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Chair/Discussion Facilitator: Lawrence R. Frey, University of Colorado at Boulder

Facilitating Zero-History Groups of Helping Professionals: Transforming Primary Tension into Connected Engagement Through Symbolic Interaction

Sunwolf, Santa Clara University

The Role of Facilitation in Protracted Conflict Situations: Promoting Citizen Peace-Building Efforts in Cyprus

Benjamin J. Broome, Arizona State University

Facilitating Dialogue and Deliberation in Environmental Conflict: The Use of Groups in Collaborative Learning

Gregg Walker, Oregon State University

Steve E. Daniels, Utah State University

Who Owns the Jazz Festival…? A Case of Facilitated Intergroup Conflict Management

Richard W. Sline, Weber State University

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

Chair: Erin Reser, University of Utah

Mediating a Movement, Authorizing Discourse: Kate Millett, Sexual Politics, and Feminism's Second Wave*

Kristan Poirot, University of Georgia

Womanhood: Division, Vision and Identity in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Tina Hatch, University of Utah

Hillary Rodham Clinton's Address to the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women: A Rhetorical Approach Toward Affecting Audiences with Distinct Cultural Differences

Mike Sperla, San Diego State University

Respondent: Karen Foss, University of New Mexico

* Top Paper, Top Student Paper

MUSIC AND TELEVISION (COMPETITIVE PAPERS)

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Teresa Bergman, California State University, Chico

Women, Girls, Ladies, Feminists: An Analysis of the Competing Discourses of Femininity and Feminism in Sex and the City

Candice Taffolla-Schreiber, Southwestern College

Strange Little Girls: Tori Amos' Sub-Versive Recoding*

Hilary A. Jones, Colorado State University

Sorry, Charlie, But the Angels Still Have a Long Way to Go: Reading Representations of Women in Charlie's Angels

Kathleen Creamer, Colorado State University

Telenovelas: A Multifunctional Television Genre

Felicia Nicole Marie De Vargas, The University of New Mexico

Respondent/Facilitator: A. Susan Owen, University of Puget Sound

*Debut Paper

11:30-12:50, Sunday, February 16

Park City (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Marc D. Rich, California State University, Long Beach

Panelists:Aaron Cargile, California State University, Long Beach

Julia Johnson, California State University, Northridge

Gordon Nakagawa, California State University, Northridge

Marc Rich, California State University, Long Beach

Subrina J. Robinson, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

Brenda J. Allen, University of Colorado, Denver

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Salon E

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Karen Lovaas, San Francisco State University

Ethnography of Foreign/Second Language Learners' Negotiated Ethnic/National Identity

Yuko Kawai, University of New Mexico

Processes in Identity Formation: An Interdisciplinary Exploration

Joshua W. Avera, California State University, Fresno

Theories of Bicultural Identity

Melissa Morgan, Western Washington University

Invisible Minorities: The Identity Construction of Multiracial Asian Americans

Jennifer H. T. A. Morrison, San Jose State University

Respondent: Rona Halualani, San Jose State University

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Matthew Barton, Southern Utah University

Roe v. Wade: The Oral Argument of Sarah Weddington*

Elizabeth Meyers-Bass, Colorado State University

Justice for Peltier? An Analysis of Leonard Peltier's Response to Denial of Clemency

Danielle Endres, University of Washington

Actor and Spectator Judgment: Newton Minow's 1961 Address to the National Association of Broadcasters*

Delaura Kostiw, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

To Educate America: A Comparative Analysis of Eleanor Roosevelt's and Laura Bush's Responses to the Attacks on America

Lisa R. Barry, Trinity College

Women and Public Sphere Rhetoric: Investigating Speeches by the Congressional Women's Caucus on the Oppression of Afghan Women*

Susan E. Altrui, Colorado State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Martha Solomon Watson, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

*Debut Papers

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Each of the panelists is a faculty member at a community college. Panelists will discuss their experiences in various leadership positions and offer suggestions concerning that specific career track.

Panel Members:

Isa Engleberg, Prince George's Community College, MD, 2^nd Vice President, NCA

Kate Motoyama, San Mateo, CA: Past Faculty Senate/District Faculty

Senate President

John Giertz, Bakersfield Community College, CA, Sigma Chi Eta Student Honor Club Advisor

Kay Harrison, Ohlone College, CA, Past WSCA Community College Division Chair

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Chair: John Caputo, Gonzaga University

Quality Participation And Discussion Effectiveness: Student and Faculty

Generated Strategies

Elise J. Dallimore, Northeastern University

Julie H. Hertenstein, Northeastern University

Marjorie B. Platt, Northeastern University

Does Dialogue Really Matter For Learning? An Investigation of the Presence of Dialogue In Students' Accounts of Successful Learning Experiences

Andi Hamilton Zamora, Whatcom Community College

"You Don't Get To Choose That": The Strategic Rhetoric of Educational Success and Failure

Deanna L. Fassett, San Jose State University

John T. Warren, Bowling Green State University

Identity Messages in The Classroom: The Relationship Between Instructional Facework and Student Attentiveness, Responsiveness, Task-Mastery Orientation, and Motivation to Learn

Jeff Kerssen-Griep, University of Portland

Jon Hess, University of Missouri, Columbia

April R. Trees, University of Colorado, Boulder

Respondent: Colleen Garside, Weber State University

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

This interactive roundtable is designed to further our understandings of the ways in which our seemingly private and unique sexualities are increasingly commodified and normalized in and through everyday organizational discourse and practice. Specifically, we explore how sexuality is (re)produced, managed, purchased, sold, celebrated, exploited, harnessed, and denied in contemporary working life. Moreover, we explore the simultaneously empowering and constraining (symbolic and material) effects of contemporary articulations of sexualities for individuals and collectives.

Each participant has agreed to provide a brief presentation (4-5 minutes) of a short, position paper (3-5 pages) that highlights a particular aspect of organized sexualities. The papers/presentations will explore how sexualities are organized in contexts ranging from organizational theory and practice, the academy, the media, the prison, and the high school sex education class.

Facilitator:Angela Trethewey, Arizona State University

Panelists:Karen Ashcraft, University of Utah

Brenda Allen, University of Colorado, Denver

Catherine Ashcraft, University of Colorado, Boulder

Daniel Brouwer, Arizona State University

Sarah Tracy, Arizona State University

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

Chair: Mary Meares, Washington State University

Telling Our Stories: Construction of Public Grief Following Tragic Events

Melanie Barnes, DePauw University

Intersections of Memory, Media, and Academic Product: Processing Death at

an Early Age

Glenda Balas, University of New Mexico

Stories From the Crime Scene: Coping Devices of the Police Who See Death Most Often

Bob Gassaway, University of New Mexico

Deathly Experiences: A Narrative Analysis of the Cultural Experience of Death

Amie D. Kincaid, University of New Mexico

Respondent: Sue Balter-Reitz, Montana State University-Billings

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Susan Messman, Arizona State University

Friends With Benefits: Initial Explorations of Sexual, Non-Romantic Relationships

Paul A. Mongeau, Arizona State University

Artemio Ramirez, University of Minnesota-Duluth

Matthew Vorell, Miami University

Communication and Co-Parenting Children in Stepfamilies: Structures of Interactions Within Parent Teams

Dawn O. Braithwaite, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Mark Fine, University of Missouri, Columbia

Paul Schrodt, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Chad McBride, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Leslie A. Baxter, University of Iowa

Attachment Styles and Family Communication

Tamara D. Golish, Pennsylvania State University

Loreen N. Olson, Cleveland State University

Small Slights and Acts of Grace: Social Allergies and Enrichments in Close Relationships

Michael R. Cunningham, University of Louisville

Stephen R. Shamblen, University of Louisville

Lara K. Ault, University of Louisville

Who Dares Ask? Outcome Assessments as Predictors of Information Seeking in Relationships

Walid A. Afifi, Pennsylvania State University

Megan Dillow, Pennsylvania State University

Christopher Morse, Pennsylvania State University

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Chair: Nikki C. Townsley, University of Colorado, Boulder

Investigating the Boardroom in the Classroom: Organizational Responsibility and Accountability Across International Boundaries

Janel Anderson Crider, University of Minnesota

Maria Angeli Diaz, De La Salle University

Navigable Space: Negotiating the Complexities & the Responsibilities of Designing Global Training for Diverse National Audiences

Stephanie Reding Galarneault, Purdue University

Human Rights NGOs, the UN and Global Responsibility: Challenging States by Behaving as if People Mattered

Michael Stohl, University of California, Santa Barbara

Flexible Social Responsibility: National Responses to Changing Global Conditions

Nikki C. Townsley, University of Colorado, Boulder

Cynthia Stohl, University of California, Santa Barbara

Respondent: Steve May, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16 Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Elementary and Secondary School Interest Group

This panel will focus on how to incorporate parliamentary debate into the K-12 classroom in order to enhance the critical thinking abilities of your students.

Presenters:Raymond Puchot, College of Lake County

Annette Bigham, College of Lake County

Kathy Lingo, University of Texas, Dallas

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

Chair: Caren Deming, University of Arizona

The Tracing of My Feminist Consciousness: A Proposed Model for Becoming and Understanding a Certain Feminist Identity

Kathleen M. Creamer, Colorado State University

Only Words: A Feminist Confrontational Rhetoric

Chuck E. Goehring, San Diego State University

Schismatics as Critical Rhetorical Practice

Emily Plec, Western Oregon University

Respondent: Janet Cramer, University of New Mexico

1:00-2:20 Sunday, February 16Salon F (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Health Communication Interest Group

Chair: Dan O'Hair, University of Oklahoma

Accessing Health Information on the Internet: Patient Evaluation of Medical Web Sites

Leah E. Bryant, DePaul University

Naomi Lacy, University of Nebraska Medical Center

Healthcare Rigidity and Southeast-Asian Women in America: Barriers to Health Information

Mikaela Marlow, DePaul University

Donald R. Martin, DePaul University

Humor in the Health Care Setting: Helping Patients and Providers Gain Greater Access to Each Other

Juliann C. Scholl, Texas Tech University

Respondent: Nancy J. Eckstein, Wheaton College

1:00-2:20, Sunday, February 16Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Fernando P. Delgado, Arizona State University West

Do You Still Enjoy Media? Jouissance, or, Critical Reading as Textual Bliss

Brian L. Ott, Colorado State University

Pleasure, Place, and the Abstractions of Postmodernity

Greg Dickinson, Colorado State University

"You Go, Girl!": Camp as Resistive Performance of Gender and Sexuality

Helene A. Shugart, University of Utah

Catherine Egley Waggoner, Wittenberg University

3601 MEDIA FORUM ON VISUAL REPRESENTATION, LYNCHING, AND THE CAMPAIGN FOR ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATION: CULTURAL AND POLITICAL USES OF PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGES

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies and Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Groups

Chair: Peter Ehrenhaus, Pacific Lutheran University

Presenters:A. Susan Owen, University of Puget Sound

Peter Ehrenhaus, Pacific Lutheran University

Discussants:Dexter Gordon, University of Puget Sound

James Jasinski, University of Puget Sound

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Harry Sharp, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo

Calvin & Hobbes Get Religion: A Rhetorical Analysis

Janet L. Jacobsen, Arizona State University

Adaptation, Consistency, and Flexibility: A Rhetorical Analysis of the Parables of Jesus

Matt Koschmann, University of New Mexico

"Wilderness" in Wilderness Therapy Programs: A Call to Ideal Behavior Via Images of the Sublime

Marianne Neuwirth, University of Utah

Covenants, Liminality, and Transformations: The Communicative Import of Four Narratives

Marc D. Rich, California State University, Long Beach

Karen Rasmussen, California State University, Long Beach

Says Who? The Inter-Subcultural Battle for an Authorizing Stage as Persuasive Strategy and Form

Mark Williams

Respondent/Facilitator: Gary Collier, California State University, Chico

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Communication technologies have created a whole new world of possibilities for all forms of communication, from interpersonal through business to mass communication settings. Updating curriculum to address these new realities is a daunting task. Salt Lake Community College has been a leader is this regard, and will present a panel that discusses how this can be accomplished. The panel will discuss each of the following communication categories: interpersonal, organizational, speech, public relations, journalism, broadcasting, and telecommunication. After the presentations, the panel will respond to questions from those attending.

Chair: Carolyn Clark, Salt Lake Community College

Applying Technology in Interpersonal Communication & Public Speaking

Shirley Jones, SLCC

Applying Technology in Organizational Communication

Carolyn Clark, SLCC

Applying Technology in Public Relations

Jay Williams, SLCC

Applying Technology in Journalism

Patrick Kibbie, SLCC

Applying Technology in Broadcast and Telecommunication

Randal Chase, SLCC

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Chair: Colleen Garside, Weber State University

Master Teachers:James Anderson, University of Utah

Lawrence Frey, University of Colorado at Boulder

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Communication Theory Interest Group

Chair: Gerry Philipsen, University of Washington

The Importance of Method in Phronetic Social Science: An Analysis and Response to a Critique of Philipsen's Empirical Approach in Case Study Research

Cynthia King, University of Washington

Critical Consequences and the Role of the "Expert": How Do We Know Enough, and What Do We Do When We Know?

Erica Erland, University of Washington

The Usefulness of Case Studies for Theory Building and Social Scholarship in Qualitative Research

Marita Gronnvoll, University of Washington

What Does it Mean to "Matter?" The Case Study as Science and or Phronesis in Social Inquiry

Laura Black, University of Washington

The Case of a Case: Boston Public, the N-Word, and Mediated Discourse

Derek Greenfield, University of Washington

Heuristic Discovery, Descriptive Theory and Phronesis: Can the Ethnography of Communication be Phronetic Social Science?

Jay Leighter, University of Washington

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

Chair: Curtis D. LeBaron, Brigham Young University

Attending and Disattending During a Medical Consultation

Wayne A. Beach, San Diego State University

Doctors' and Patients' Shifts Between Clinical and Vernacular Terms

Jenny S. Mandelbaum, Rutgers University

From Small Talk to Substance in Employment Screening Interviews

Phillip Glenn, Emerson College

Michael P. Thompson, Brigham Young University

Curtis D. LeBaron, Brigham Young University

How Participants Pursue Both Interpersonal and Institutional Ends During an Employment Interview

Curtis D. LeBaron, Brigham Young University

Michael P. Thompson, Brigham Young University

Phillip Glenn, Emerson College

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon H (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

The HP-Compaq merger attracted international attention and intensive media coverage in the spring of 2002. It also sparked scholarly discussion from various fields in news and business media. Melding two large and fiercely competitive organizations is not only a formidable challenge but also an excellent opportunity to observe the functions and the internal and external communication processes of organizational communication.

This panel will analyze and critique of HP in the HP/Compaq merger. Panelists will compare and contrast the two organizational cultures, and the panel will include perspectives from the shareholders, leaders, employees and others.

Chair: Paul Krivonos, California State University, Northridge

HP & Compaq: Cultural (Mis)fit?

Patricia Riley, University of Southern California

Hewlett-Packard and Compaq Computer: Merger Heaven or Hell?

Joann Keyton, University of Kansas

HP Employees: Audience and Speakers for HP-Compaq Merger Messages

Betty A. Sproule, retired Hewlett Packard Manager

Hewlett and Shareholder Voice

Tim Hegstrom, San Jose State University

The Regulative Communication of the Hp Leadership During the Pre-Combination Stage of the HP/Compaq Merger

Jensen Chung, San Francisco State University

Respondent: Gerianne Merrigan, San Francisco State University

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Chair: Mary Meares, University of New Mexico

Sustainability, Ecology, and Economics: Merged Discourses as New Knowledge

Alex Heintzman, University of Colorado, Boulder

Diffusion of Xeriscaping Among Residents in Albuquerque

Holly Siebert Kawakami, University of New Mexico

A Heuristic for the Field: Answering the Question, "What is Organizational Communication?"

Paul Leonardi, University of Colorado, Boulder

Brett Maddex, University of Colorado, Boulder

Angela Gilman, University of Colorado, Boulder

The Structure and Function of Call Center Interaction: A Descriptive Analysis of a Direct Sales Company

Nancy R. Birch, University of Utah

Respondent: Sarah Tracy, Arizona State University

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Western Forensics Association

Chair: David S. Olsen, California State University, Los Angeles

Propagandic Hues

Edward Langer, California State University, Los Angeles

Saddam Hussein: Villain of Villains

Amy Jung, California State University, Los Angeles

Karzai and the U.S.: A Delicate Construction of Savior and Villain

Patchree Patchrint, California State University, Los Angeles

Yeshitela Fights Back: US Imperialism and the Philippines

Patrick Camangian, California State University, Los Angeles

Respondent: Julia R. Johnson, California State University, Northridge

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

The purpose of this panel is to explore the ways in which CPM (Communication Privacy Management Theory) may be of value to the study of communicative practices of families formed through transnational adoption. Such families must communicatively negotiate issues of race, culture, class and gender in necessarily explicit ways.

This panel will showcase Sandra Petronio who has developed CPM and her new work, Boundaries of Privacy: Dialectics of Disclosure, (2002). This will be an interactive panel involving dialogue among the participants as well as with audience members on the implications of CPM for researching communicating in and about families formed through transnational adoption.

Chair/Facilitator:Kathleen M. Galvin, Northwestern University

Participants: Sandra Petronio, Wayne State University

Jeanne Elmhorst, T-VI Community College

Kathleen M. Galvin, Northwestern University

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

Chair: Richard Lofton, University of Utah

Warfare and Political Life: The Containment of the "Feminine" in President George W. Bush's September 20, 2001, Speech to Congress

Katie L. Gibson, Pennsylvania State University

The Gendering and Embodiment of Gossip

Susan Hafen, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire

Crashing Waves: Communication Similarities and Differences Between 2^nd and 3^rd Wave Feminists

Tracey C. Mahoney, University of Wyoming

Respondent: Glenda Balas, University of New Mexico

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Salon F (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Performance Studies Interest Group and the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

This panel explores intercultural alliance building and interracial relationships through poetry and performance. Two separate pieces examine the challenges, struggles, and rewards of forging intimate interpersonal relationships across cultural and racial lines.

Chair: Christie Logan, California State University, Northridge

Panelists: Nathan Carter, Howard University

Tricia Fair, California State University, Northridge

Amy London, College of the Canyons

Respondents: Tracey Owens Patton, Iowa State University

Emily Plec, Western Oregon University

2:30-3:50, Sunday, February 16Park City (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Chair: Craig Rich, University of Portland

The Use of Power Point in the Classroom

Elayne Shapiro, University of Portland

Jeff Kerssen-Greip, University of Portland

The Effectiveness of Classroom Humor in Promoting Student Learning

Diane Martin, University of Portland

Using Leading Questions Effectively in the Classroom

Barbara Mae Gayle, University of Portland

Exploring the Efficacy of Advanced Organizers in the Classroom

Raymond W. Preiss, University of Puget Sound

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon E (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Michael E. Brydges, Cypress College

Building and Sustaining Intercultural Relationships: Public Perception and Practical Benefits of Friendships and Romantic Relationships in Intercultural Contexts

Tony Docan, University of New Mexico

Relationships are About Giving and Giving is about Relationships: A Demonstration of Relational Giving in Mexico through Three Relationships

Melissa A. Tafoya, Arizona State University

Can We Work Together? Issues of Cultural Diversity in a Facilitation Team

Hsuch-hua Vivian Chen, Arizona State University

Sue-Ann Yuin Quan Chia, Arizona State University

Kaori Ishida, Arizona State University

Respondent: Mary Meares, Washington State University

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Anne Pym, California State University, Hayward

The Construction of Commonplaces Through the Art of Memory

Jason Ingram, University of Southern California

From Orality to Literacy to Visuality

Emily Plec, Western Oregon University

Rhetoric and Public Memory in Oral Culture

G. Mitchell Reyes, Pennsylvania State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Anne Pym, California State University, Hayward

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon C (1^st Floor)

Co-Sponsored by the Community College Interest Group and Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Participants will share examples of three successful applications of learning community models in community college and university first-year programs. Audience members will have the opportunity to explore various learning community models related to communication courses/outcomes, to discover the rationale for linking communication courses with courses in other disciplines, to enjoy the benefits students report from their learning community experiences, and to hear about experiences with the national learning communities movement.

Chair: Edwina Stoll, De Anza College, CA

Panel Members are three National Learning Communities Fellows:

Sally Murphy, California State University, Hayward

Connie Della-Piana, Consultant, National Science Foundation/Division of Undergraduate Education

Edwina Stoll, De Anza College, CA

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Western Forensics Association

Chair: Matthew Taylor, California State University, Long Beach

Sustaining the Mental and Physical Well Being of our Community

Raymond Puchot, College of Lake County

Annette Bigham, College of Lake County

Kathy Lingo, University of Texas, Dallas

Innovation and Assessment in Forensics: Format Diversity for Sustainability

Shawn Batt, University of the Pacific

Sustaining Resource-Challenged Policy Debate Teams through Cooperative Debate Camps: The Wyoming Debate Cooperative Experience

Matthew Stannard, University of Wyoming

Respondent: Matthew Taylor, California State University, Long Beach

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Communication Theory Interest Group

Chair: Gerry Philipsen, University of Washington

Speech Codes Theory Proposition One

Jay Leighter, University of Washington

Speech Codes Theory Proposition Two

Larry Massey, University of Washington

Speech Codes Theory Proposition Three

Nancy Bixler, University of Washington

Speech Codes Theory Proposition Four

Danielle Endres, University of Washington

Speech Codes Theory Proposition Five

Patricia Covarrubias, University of Montana

Does Speech Codes Theory Accommodate Oppositional Codes?

Lisa Coutu, University of Washington

Speech Codes Theory and the Voices of the Silent?

Erica Erland, University of Washington

Respondent: Gerry Philipsen, University of Washington

3706 DESCRIBING NEW PRACTICES IN SOCIAL INTERACTION: BEGINNING, DERAILING, HALTING, AND APOLOGIZING

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

Chair: Daniel P. Modaff, Ohio University

Pre-beginning a Turn: The Placement, Composition, and Ordering of Preparatory Actions to Speak

Larry D. Linton, University of California, Santa Barbara

Responsive Derailing: A Practice Recipients Use to Interrupt Tellings,

Informings, and Other Multi-Unit Turns

Chris J. Koenig, University of California, Los Angeles

"No no no" and Other Types of Multiple Sayings in Interaction

Tanya Stivers, University of California, Los Angeles

Apologies in Interaction

Jeffrey D. Robinson, Pennsylvania State University

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon H (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Performance Studies Interest Group

Students from Salt Lake Community College, many of them Missionaries themselves, will be performing stories from and about Mormon Missions for an insightful understanding of the experience of, and the identity construction found in, the Mormon Mission.

Chair: Robert G. Leonard, Salt Lake Community College

Performance written by:

Natalie Cheung, Salt Lake Community College
Vince Dilley, Salt Lake Community College
Agenor Ferreira, Salt Lake Community College
Brianna Frazier, Salt Lake Community College
Steve Hawley, Salt Lake Community College
Allison Johansson, Salt Lake Community College
Dan Neville, Salt Lake Community College
Theresa O'Connor, Salt Lake Community College
Lione Packer, Salt Lake Community College

Respondent: Tracy Marafiote, University of Utah

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Chair: Renee Houston, University of Puget Sound

Sustaining the Organization: Communication Style and Humor Functions in Leader/Member Relationships**

Diane Martin, University of Portland

Craig O. Rich, University of Portland

Barbara Mae Gayle, University of Portland

So You Want to be a Fire Fighter? A Case Study Examining the Roles of Socialization and Social Identity on Adopting the Role of Firefighter*

Karen Kroman Myers, Arizona State University

Sensemaking & Emotions In Organizations: Accounting for Emotions in a Rational(ized) Context

Debbie S. Dougherty, University of Missouri-Columbia

Kristina Drumheller, McMurray University

Communication as Ritual: An Alternative Approach to Understanding Facilitative Implementation of Group Support Systems

Clifton Scott, Arizona State University

Respondent: John Oetzel, University of New Mexico

** Top Paper

* Top Student Paper

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Cailin Kulp, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Uncertainty and the Avoidance of the State of One's Family in Stepfamilies, Post-divorce Single Parent Families, and First Marriage Families

Tamara D. Golish, Pennsylvania State University

Paul Schrodt, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

An Expectancy Violations Analysis of Factors Affecting Relational Outcomes and Communicative Responses Following Hurtful Events in Dating Relationships

Guy Foster Bachman, California State University, Long Beach

Laura K. Guerrero, Arizona State University

"Loving the Voodoo That You Do:" Relational Quality as a Function of Competent Manipulation and Adult Attachment

Jennifer Brundidge, San Diego State University

Brian H. Spitzberg, San Diego State University

Humor Ability, Unwillingness to Communicate, Loneliness, and Perceived Stress: Testing a Security Theory of Laughter

Nathan Miczo, Western Illinois University

Respondent: William F. Sharkey, University of Hawaii at Manoa

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon I (1^st floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication and Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Jan Schuetz, University of New Mexico

Television Nostalgia and the Rhetorical Depictions of Rural Women

Karen Rasmussen, California State University, Long Beach

Ann Johnson, California State University, Long Beach

Insider/Outsider Depictions of Farm Women

Joan McCrell, University of New Mexico

Born in the Country: Grandmothers' Memories of Rural Life in North Carolina

Kate Willink, University of North Carolina

Depicting Farm Women's Lives in Radio Programming

Glenda Balas, University of New Mexico

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Salon F (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Health Communication Interest Group

The National Cancer Institute has supported four demonstration research projects in concert with the Cancer Information Service to develop and evaluate programs to increase the use of information technology and access to cancer information among underserved populations. Each of the projects used unique and innovative implementation strategies and focused on different vulnerable populations. This panel will describe these research projects, their results, and implications from these studies for both narrowing the digital divide and reducing disparities in care for underserved populations.

Chair: Gary L. Kreps, National Cancer Institute

Using a Community Partnership Organization Model to Implement a Cancer Education Program in Harlem, New York City

Rosemarie Perocchia, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York

Developing Computer Proficiency Among Head Start Parents in New Haven, Connecticut

Peter Salovey, Yale University

Testing the Feasibility and Impact of Using the Cancer Information Service to Disseminate the Comprehensive Health Enhancement Support System (CHESS) in Rural Wisconsin and Urban Detroit, Michigan

David Gustafson, University of Wisconsin

Developing the Low Literacy User Cancer Information Interface (LUCI) for Use by Senior Citizens in Rural Louisiana

Wayne Wilbright, Louisiana State University

4:00-5:20, Sunday, February 16Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Chair: Jo Sprague, San Jose State University

Taking Public Deliberation Outside The Classroom

John Gastil, University of Washington

McBurney and Hance On Discussion: Everything Old Is New Again

William M. Keith, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

"But People Don't Really Talk Like This": Balancing Advocacy And

Deliberation

Matt McGarrity, Indiana University

The College As Corporate Citizen: Teaching Democracy By Being Democratic

Jill J. McMillan, Wake Forest University

Respondent/Facilitator: Gerald Hauser, University of Colorado

4:00-5:20 Sunday, February 16Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Heather Hundley, Cal State San Bernardino

The Ripper Correspondence: Mass Communication Dimensions of the Whitechapel Murders***

Dirk C. Gibson, The University of New Mexico

The Politics of Negotiating Public Tragedy: Media Framing of the Matthew Shepard Murder

Brian L. Ott, Colorado State University

Eric Aoki, Colorado State University

Current Constructs and Resistant Images: Visual Representations of the Female Athlete**

Kevin Patzelt, University of Puget Sound

Consumption and Commercialtainment: A Critical Inquiry of the Function of Postmodern Product Placement in the Film Josie and the Pussycats*

Jami L. Radcliff, Colorado State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Lisa R. Barry, Trinity College

*Debut Paper

** Top Student/Debut Paper

*** Top Paper

5:30-6:30 pm, Sunday, February 16

3801Community College (meeting continuation)Park City (2^nd Floor)

3802 Performance StudiesSalon A (1^st Floor)

3803Interpersonal CommunicationSalon F (1^st Floor)

3804Organizational CommunicationSalon G (1^st Floor)

3805Media StudiesSalon H (1^st Floor)

3806Language & Social InteractionSalon I (1^st Floor)

3807 Health Communication Salon J (1^st Floor)

9:00 pm-Midnight, Sunday, February 16
Salons E and F

Presented by the Local Hosts

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17
Salon E (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Deanna L. Fassett, San Jose State University

"We Pay for the Show!!!" Support of "White America" Through Popular Culture: An Ideological Critique of The Emimem Show

Nicholas A. Zoffel, San Jose State University

Whiteness and Gender in Popular Culture

Daniela Stevens, San Jose State University

Patriarchal Hegemony: Power Relations in Gay Imagery

Amy Stalder, San Jose State University

Making Absence by Examining Presence: Markers of "Difference" Within the "Unified" Space of Communication Praxis

Keith Berry, Southern Illinois University

Representations of Black Masculinity through the Lens of Whiteness

Richard Lofton, University of Utah

Respondent: John T. Warren, Bowling Green State University

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17
Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Panelists will discuss how to do a proposal for a textbook, how to be a reviewer of a textbook, how to publish instructor manuals and other teaching ancillaries, and how to develop a manuscript post contract.

Chair: Tasha Van Horn, Citrus College, CA

Presenters: Karon Bowers, Senior Editor, Allyn & Bacon Publishers

Adam P. Forrand, Sponsoring Editor, Communication, Houghton Mifflin Company

Nanette Kauffman, Senior Sponsoring Editor, Speech Communication, McGraw-Hill Higher Education

Deirdre C. Anderson, Executive Editor, Wadsworth/Thomson

Learning

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17
Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Nancy Eckstein, Wheaton College

Women in the Driver's Seat: Commitment and the Communication of Commitment in Premarital Relationships

Cailin Kulp, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Behavioral and Emotional Responses to Expressions of Jealousy

Stephen M. Yoshimura, University of Montana

Laura K. Guerrero, Arizona State University

"Secret Tests" in the Dating Behavior of Older Adults

Janet L. Jacobsen, Arizona State University

Respondent: Paul A. Mongeau, Arizona State University

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17
Salon F (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Health Communication Interest Group

Chair: Anne P. Hubbell, New Mexico State University

Agenda Denial and Linguistic Accessibility at a Southwestern Hospital

Tamar Ginossar, University of New Mexico

Parent-Teacher Social Construction of an Autistic Child's "Progression" and "Regression": A Case Study

Shannon D. Waltrip-Sequeira, San Jose State University

Stephanie J. Coopman, San Jose State University

A Systematic Review of Research Testing Cox's "Interaction Model of Client Behavior"

Elayne J. Shapiro, University of Portland

Barbara Mae Gayle, University of Portland

Respondent: Leigh A. Ford, Western Michigan University

4106 THE IMPLICATIONS OF HUMOR USAGE IN SOCIAL INTERACTIONS: SUSTAINING COMMUNICATION WITH LANGUAGE AND LAUGHTER

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17 Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

Chair: Patchree Patchrint, California State University, Los Angeles

Humor as an Expression of Emotional Discourse

Kevin Mitchell, Arizona State University

Laughing to Death: The Functions of Humor in Talk about Death and Dying

Alison Volgelaar, San Diego State University

Humor in the Patient-Provider Interaction: Is it Really about "Funny"?

Juliann C. Scholl, Texas Tech University

Channeling Your Humorous Energy into Positive Results: A Study on the Use of Humor in the Classroom

Patchree Patchrint, California State University, Los Angeles

Respondent: Patricia Milford, California University of Pennsylvania

4107 MEDIA AND MASCULINITY: THE SOCIAL FORCE OF FRAMING AND GENDERED DISCOURSE (COMPETITIVE PAPERS)

8:30-9:50 Monday, February 17
Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Harry Haines, Trinity University

"Making Whoopee" and Other Signs of Gendered Discourse: A Semiotic Analysis of the Restrictive Coding on The Newlywed Game

Christopher R. Groscurth, Western Michigan University

Mark P. Orbe, Western Michigan University

Framing from Within: An Analysis of the Media's Use of Denouement to Depict the 1964 Clay-Liston Fight

Phillip J. Hutchison, University of Utah

Bases Loaded: Men, Socialization and Broadcast Sports*

Bethann Bark, Marist College

Is That What a Man Looks Like? Constructing Masculinity in Fight Club*

Karen McCullough, Colorado State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Brian L. Ott, Colorado State University

*Debut Papers

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Chair: Michele Jackson, University of Colorado at Boulder

The Shadow World of Secretaries: An Application of Muted Group Theory*

Tina Leisner McDermott, California State University, Los Angeles

"Connection" "Spirituality" and "Otherness": Consequential Byproducts of Employee Training in Dialogue

Laura W. Black, University of Washington

The Importance of Interaction on the Socialization Process: "Hanging Out" and the Impact on Feelings of Inclusion into Sorority Membership

Karen Rohrbauck Stout, Western Washington University

Sustaining Critical Organizational Communication Research: Using Foucault's Concept of Discipline to Analyze Organizational Change at a Federal Agency

Donna Simmons, California State University, San Bernardino

Respondent: Alexandra Murphy, DePaul University

*Debut Paper

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Freedom of Expression/Legal Communication Interest Group

President-Elect

Elementary and Secondary Education Interest Group

According to GLSEN (Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network), there are now several thousand Gay/Straight Alliances of high school students nationwide. That the existence of such groups is relatively unremarkable in many parts of the country is in large part a result of litigation brought against a handful of local school districts, Salt Lake City among them. This panel will re-unite the attorneys who represented a handful of students and their parents in Salt Lake Citys East High School.

Chair: Melissa L. Beall, University of Northern Iowa

Panelists: Steven C. Clark, Attorney in Private Practice (and former ACLU of Utah Legal Director), Salt Lake City

Marlin G. Criddle, Attorney in Private Practice, Salt Lake City

Laura M. Gray, Attorney in Private Practice, Salt Lake City

8:30 - 9:50 am, Monday, February 17Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

Presenters: Raymond Puchot, College of Lake County

Annette Bigham, College of Lake County

Kathy Lingo, University of Texas, Dallas

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the WSCA President Katherine L. Adams

Computer technology, particularly the Internet, has brought advances to speech instruction beyond our wildest dreams. As with any new technology though, it has also brought with it controversy and discord among educators and administrators. This President's Forum will allow participants a place to discuss the controversies surrounding online speech instruction at the community college and university levels. Specifically we will discuss and debate its challenge to speech curriculum, pedagogy, and general education policy.

Participants: William Eadie, San Diego State University

Ann Darling, University of Utah

Julie Benson-Rosston, University of Montana

Sherry Morreale, National Communication Association

Edwina Stoll, De Anza College

4113. RHETORIC, REMEMBRANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL

DISCOURSES

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17Cottonwood (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Sara Hayden, University of Montana

Green Discourses and the (Re)Creation of Environmental Knowledge: Building Strategies for Environmental Advocacy

Sarah E. Dempsey, University of Colorado at Boulder

The Discourse of Sustainable Development: Competing Conceptions and Interpretations

Alexander Kramer, San Jose State University

Greenwashing with Thick, Brown Oil Does Not Heal Hegemony: Ideological Criticism in Corporate Environmental Rhetoric

Jessica L. Durfee, University of Utah

Glen Canyon and the Place No One Knew: A Narrative Interpretation

Alan Razee, California Polytechnic State University

Respondent/Facilitator: David P. Schulz, California State University, Stanislaus

4114. MEDIA EFFECTS AND MEDIA LITERACY: TWO SIDES OF THE SAME COIN

8:30-9:50, Monday, February 17Park City (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the President-Elect

Chair: James Anderson, University of Utah

The Struggle for Media Literacy*
Delaura Kostiw, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

The Claptrap of Television Violence Research: How Researchers Try
to Make It All Come Together -- And Fail
Tom Grimes, Kansas State University

Is My Kid Really Nuts Or Does It Just Seem That Way?
Lori Bergen, Kansas State University

Media Effects Literature: Themes, Implications and Publication Sites
James Anderson, University of Utah

* Debut paper

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Health Communication Interest Group

Chair: Leah E. Bryant, DePaul University

From Medical Doctors to Holistic Healers: Narratives of Transformation in Physician-Authored Self-Help Books

Laura L. Ellingson, Santa Clara University

The Resurrection of "Self": A Dramatistic Analysis of the Self-Help Rhetoric of Dr. Philip C. McGraw

Emily Ronnow, California State University, Chico

Words of Wisdom: An Ideological Criticism of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints' (Commonly Called the "Mormon Church") Law of Health

Mark Wasden, California State University, Chico

Respondent: Lawrence R. Frey, University of Colorado at Boulder

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Helene A. Shugart, University of Utah

The War on Peace Rhetoric: The Exclusion of Dissenting Voices in the Debate on U.S. Drug Policy

Bill Herman, Colorado State University

The Tactical Force of Art: An Examination of the Temple of Confessions as an Act of Cultural Resistance

Cara Buckley-Ott, Indiana University

Strategies and Tactics in the African American Community: HBCU's, the Black Church, & Hip Hop

Scott A. Simpson, Colorado State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Bernardo Attias, California State University, Northridge

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Panelists will continue their discussion on how to do a proposal for a textbook, how to be a reviewer of a textbook, how to publish instructor manuals and other teaching ancillaries, and how to develop a manuscript post contract.

Chair: Tasha Van Horn, Citrus College, CA

Presenters: Karon Bowers, Senior Editor, Allyn & Bacon Publishers

Adam P. Forrand, Sponsoring Editor, Communication, Houghton Mifflin Company

Nanette Kauffman, Senior Sponsoring Editor, SpeechCommunication, McGraw-Hill Higher Education

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Chair: Ann L. Darling, University of Utah

Visual Literacy And Science: The Scientists' Aesthetic In the Service Of Communication

Jean Trumbo, Reynolds School of Journalism, University of Nevada, Reno

"Crits," "Pin Ups" And "The Wall": The Role Of Visual and Oral Space In College Of Design Presentations

Deanna P. Dannels, North Carolina University

You Have To See It To Understand It: A Qualitative Analysis Of Visual Communication In Mechanical Engineering

Colleen Garside, Weber State University

Visual Communication From The Perspective Of A Practicing Engineer

Robert Roemer, Associate Dean, College of Engineering, University of Utah

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Communication Theory Interest Group

Chair: Nancy Eckstein, Wheaton College

The Influence of Self-Concepts and Political Knowledge on Young Adults' Intent to Vote

Quingwen Dong, University of the Pacific

"You Must Never Forget That I'm Black": Identity Politics and Sustainable Agency

Christa Albrecht-Crane, Utah Valley State College

History and the Lesson of Intercultural Contact

Clark Callahan, Penn State University — York

Richard Weaver, George Bush, and Conservative Political Rhetoric

Matt Koschmann, University of New Mexico

Respondent: Kevin Brown, Oregon Institute of Technology

4206 THE POLITICS OF REPRESENTATION AND MARGINALIZATION IN MEDIA IMAGES OF "OTHERS" (COMPETITIVE PAPERS)

8:30-11:20, Monday, February 17Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Janellen Hill, Regis University

Tactics and Signifyin(g) Out in Aaron McGruder's The Boondocks

Scott A. Simpson, Colorado State University

Gay Stereotypes: The Preservation of Hegemonic Myths in Popular Culture

Amy Stalder, San Jose State University

Can Afghan Women Speak: Muted Voices and Veiled Desires

Naida Zukic, University of Minnesota

Women as Weapons? Uncovering the Anti-Feminist Assumptions Underlying CNN's Coverage of Female Palestinian Suicide Bombers

Pippi Van Slooten, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Respondent/Facilitator: Heather Hundley, California State University, San Bernardino

10:00 am-11:20 am, Monday, February, 17Salon H (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Deanna L. Fassett, San Jose State University

Panelists: Bryant K. Alexander, California State University, Los Angeles

Deanna L. Fassett, San Jose State University

Lisa Flores, University of Utah

Denise A. Menchaca, Bowling Green State University

Dreama Moon, California State University, San Marcos

Audrey Thompson, University of Utah

John T. Warren, Bowling Green State University

Carolyn R. Webber, University of Utah

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Daniel J. Canary, Arizona State University

The Role of Equity in Maintaining Romantic Involvements

Daniel J. Canary, Arizona State University

Friends Forever: Friendships Across the Lifespan

Emily Langan, University of Texas, San Antonio

Relationship Maintenance in Organizational Settings

Vincent R. Waldron, Arizona State University West

Computer-Mediated Communication Effects on Relationship Formation and Maintenance

Michael K. Rabby, University of Central Florida

Joseph B. Walther, Cornell University

Maintaining Family Relationships Through Tough Times

Christina Wickham-Armenia, Arizona State University

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17 Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Chair: Karen Rohrbauck Stout, Western Washington University

Falling Between the Cracks: Control and Communication Challenges of a Contingent Workforce

Loril M. Gossett, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

The Role of Face and Facework in Negotiation*

Li-Ting Ho, University of Washington

The Influence of Applicant Characteristics on Use of Verbal Impression Management Tactics

Kevin G. Lamude, California State University, San Bernardino

Joseph Scudder, Northern Illinois University

Donna Simmons, California State University, San Bernardino

Pierced for Success?: The Effects of Ear and Nose Piercing Jewelry on Perceptions of Employment Seekers' Trustworthiness, Attractiveness, and Hirability

John S. Seiter, Utah State University

Andrea Sandry, Weber State University

Respondent: Diane Martin, University of Portland

*Debut Paper

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17Park City (2^nd Floor)

Panelists will discuss civically engaged scholarship–what it is, how scholars can participate, local and national initiatives.

Presented by the President-Elect

Chair:Connie Bullis, University of Utah

Panelists:Judy Pearson, President, NCA

Marshall Welch, Bennion Service Center, University of Utah

Irene Fisher, President's Office, University of Utah

10:00-11:20, Monday, February 17 Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

Chair: Anneliese Harper, Scottsdale Community College

The Myth of the Organic City: Discourses of Decay and Rebirth in Downtown Seattle

Timothy A. Gibson, George Mason University

Exploring Emotionality in Everyday Conflicts: A Test of Language Intensity Plus Coding Schema

Barbara Mae Gayle, University of Portland

Suzanne McCorkle, Boise State University

Raymond W. Preiss, University of Puget Sound

"Looking Where Another Looks": The Organization of Gaze-Shift/Gaze-Follow in Some Interactions Between Very Young Children

Mardi Kidwell, University of California, Santa Barbara

Road Closed Ahead: Autoethnography of an Ethnographic Experience*

Katie Klager, California State University, Fullerton

Respondent: Bradford 'J' Hall, The University of New Mexico

*Debut Paper

11:30-11:45, No Host Cocktails

11:45-2:00, LuncheonSalons E and F

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Dreama Moon, California State University, San Marcos

Moving the Discourse on Identities in Intercultural Communication: Structure, Culture, and Resignifications

S. Lily Mendoza, University of Denver

Rona T. Halualani, San Jose State University

Jolanta A. Drzewiecka, Washington State University

The Tactics of Cropping and the Strategies of Creative Memories

Mathew Dunn, Colorado State University

La Noche Triste: Cultural Trauma and Memory in Mexico City

Emily Plec, Western Oregon University

Respondent: Wenshu Lee, San Jose State University

210-3:30, Monday, February 17Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Tarla Rai Peterson, University of Utah

"With Tears in their Eyes": Nature, Fire and Native American Values in the Arizona Fire Controversy

Robert Barraclough, Northern Arizona University

Taming the "Monster" Fire: A Metaphoric Analysis of the Arizona Forest Fire Debate

Dayle Hardy-Short, Northern Arizona University

Science, Politics and Activism: The Rhetoric of Blame and the Rhetoric of Privilege in the Arizona Fires

Brant Short, Northern Arizona University

Respondents/Facilitators: Judith Hendry, University of New Mexico

Gregg Walker, Oregon State University

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Language and Social Interaction Interest Group

Chair: Gary Ruud, California State University, Fullerton

Communication Paralysis During Childhood Social Exclusion: Social Dynamics That Prevent Children From Expressing Disagreement With Peer Group Rejection of Others

Sunwolf, Santa Clara University

Laura Leets, Stanford University

Reconstituting Racial Space in a Virtual Environment

Gary W. Larson, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

On the Use and Protection of the Land: Competing Codes of Land Talk

Eric L. Morgan, New Mexico State University

The Interactional Construction of Happiness: Positive Gift Assessments and the Birthday Party as a Tool for Socialization*

Jeffrey S. Good, San Diego State University

Allison Crase, San Diego State University

Respondent: Gerianne Merrigan, San Francisco State University

*Debut Paper

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Despite Sprague's (1992, 1993) foundational work, critical and cultural studies theories have constituted a minimal presence in communication education and instructional communication work. In this roundtable discussion, panelists will explore the implications (the promises and the pitfalls) of this oft-overlooked methodological, pedagogical, and theoretical frame for communication pedagogy.

Chair: Deanna L. Fassett, San Jose State University

Panel Members: Bryant K. Alexander, California State University, Los Angeles

Ann Darling, University of Utah

Deanna L. Fassett, San Jose State University

Tasha Souza, Humboldt State University

Jo Sprague, San Jose State University

John T. Warren, Bowling Green State University

2:10-3:30, Monday, Febraury 17Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Chair: Tasha Van Horn, Citrus College, CA

Moving from Adjunct to Full-Time Faculty

Robert Leonard, Salt Lake Community College, UT

Writing Your Vita

Meg Laxier, West Valley Community College, CA

Getting Tenure

Linda Zeuschner, Cuesta Community College, CA

Maximizing Teaching Fellowships

Rania Morrill, California State University, Fullerton, CA

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17Park City (2^nd Floor)

Julie Benson — Rosston, University of Montana

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17 Salon H (1^st Floor)

This panel will highlight three guest speakers, each of whom brings a unique expertise and perspective on global warming. A discussion will follow presentations.

Facilitator: Tarla Rai Peterson

Time to Wake Up: An Activist Perspective

Art Roscoe, High Uintas Preservation Council

Political Discourses of Global Warming

Juliet Roper, University of Waikato

Corporate Communication and Global Warming

Sharon Livesey, Fordham University

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Freedom of Expression/Legal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Daniel Paskin, University of Miami

Virtual Pornography: Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition

Clay Calvert, Pennsylvania State University

Door-to-Door Solicitation: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, Inc., v. Village of Stratton

Douglas Fraleigh, California State University, Fresno

Can Judges Speak Out? Republican Party of Minnesota v. White

Kari Kelso, Sacramento, CA

Reading and Playing Under the Same Roof: City of Los Angeles v. Alameda Books

Scott Lybarger, California State University, Long Beach

Community Standards in Cyberspace: Ashcroft v. ACLU

Julie MacTaggart, University of St. Thomas

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Cailin Kulp, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Whispers in the Woods: A Turning Point Analysis of Theories of Relationship Development on a Month Long Canoe Trip

Kelly Schackmann, University of Montana

The Deceiver's Advantage: An Exploratory Approach to Reported Thought Processes and Mental Preparation for Deceiving

Scott Ku, University of Washington

Interpersonal Feedback: Origins and Applications

Alton Barbour, University of Denver

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

How can the values articulated with the feminist discourse we study be reflected in our classroom practice? This roundtable explores the theory and practice of feminist pedagogy, particularly within the public address classroom. Feminist pedagogical practices can allow a rethinking of relationships within the classroom as it aims to question traditional perspectives of knowledge and authority and to critique dichotomous world views (private vs. public; male vs. female). Participants will talk about specific pedagogical practices/experiences and their implications for transforming the academy by (re)inventing a culture of sustenance.

Panelists:Terri Frederick, Iowa State University

Therese Judge, Iowa State University

Adela Licona, Iowa State University

Shenuka Peiris, Loyola University

Brooke Quigley, Independent Scholar

Angela Ray, University of Memphis

Amber Robinson, North Carolina State University

Amy Slagell, Iowa State University

2:10-3:30, Monday, February 17
Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Allan Kennedy, Morgan State University

Battery-Powered Prima Donnas and Hyperbolic Chambers: A Rhetorical Analysis of Technology Narratives in the Animated Series Dragonball Z*

Lindsey Madison, Colorado State University

Hitching a Ride on a Star: An Analysis of Fans' Discourse of Celebrity on the World Wide Web

Charles Soukup, University of Northern Colorado

Jocks Online: A Critical Feminist Analysis of Online DJ Culture

Bill Herman, Colorado State University

Sport Fan Motives, Gender and Media Affinity

Kevin G. Lamude, California State University, San Bernardino

Joseph Scudder, Northern Illinois University

Donna Simmons, California State University, San Bernardino

Respondent/Facilitator: Caren Deming, University of Arizona

*Debut Paper

3:40 - 5:00, Monday, February 17
Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Steve Schwarze, University of Montana

"The Best Available Science": The Rhetorical Construction of "Science" in Fire Recovery Discourse

Dan Lair, University of Utah

Economic Arguments in Forest Conservation Rhetoric: Fire Recovery, "Wise Use" and Environmental Justice in the West

Steve Schwarze, University of Montana

Rhetorical Fire: Confrontation, Piety, and Mystery in the Earth Liberation Front's (ELF) Crusade for the Earth

Mark Meister, North Dakota State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Brant Short, Northern Arizona University

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Harry Sharp, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo

Firestone Déjà vu: The Parallel 1978 and 2000 Failed Recalls

Dirk C. Gibson, The University of New Mexico

Volvo's Monster Truck Ad: Advertising Ethics or Professional Negligence?

Tony R. DeMars, Sam Houston State University

Public Journalism: Finding a Local Niche

Betty Attaway-Fink, Southeastern Louisiana University

Reader's Preference of Journalistic Form: Narrative vs. Traditional

John D. Emig, California State University, San Bernardino

Mike Fleming, California State University, San Bernardino

Sarah Neighbor, California State University, San Bernardino

Carol Shu-Wen Wang, California State University, San Bernardino

Respondent/Facilitator: Greg Dickinson, Colorado State University

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the President-Elect

This informal discussion will help doctoral students better understand their hazardous journey through graduate school and into the academy. Panelists first highlight challenges and opportunities for future professors at the various types of academic institutions. Then they will answer with candor any and all questions posed to them by doctoral students regarding the complex roles and responsibilities in relation to preparing for and getting the best job, teaching in the diverse technological 21^st century, publishing, and, of course, gaining tenure.

Chair: Judy Pearson, North Dakota State University, NCA President

Panelists: Jess Alberts, Arizona State University

William Eadie, San Diego State University

Lawrence Frey, University of Colorado at Boulder

Randy Hirokawa University of Iowa

James Gaudino, National Communication Association

Sherywn Morreale, National Communication Association

Jody Nyquist, University of Washington

4504: ASSESSMENT AND SUSTAINING THE ACADEMIC INSTITUTION

3:40-5:00, Monday February 17
Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group and Media Studies Interest Group

This panel focuses on the contributions made by members of our field to the process of instructional assessment. Each participant will focus on his or her contribution to the assessment process in specific areas, ranging from university-wide assessment programs to specific department programs, including the integration of communication courses as means of assessment. The participants agree that effective assessment programs are vital to the sustainability of our field and the university-wide contributions we make. Each participant will report on his or her participation in the assessment process, followed by a general discussion that includes attendees.

Chair: Harry W. Haines

Panel Members: Robert K. Avery, Wayne State University

Leah Vande Berg, California State University, Sacramento

William G. Christ, Trinity University

Caren J. Deming, University of Arizona

Harry W. Haines, Trinity University

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Salon J (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Communication Theory Interest Group

Chair: Kristen Berkos, Bryant College

We Love the Leader: Applying Bona Fide Group and Dialectical Perspectives to the Study of Cults as Small Group Interaction

Eve-Anne Doohan, University of Washington

Marita Gronnvoll, University of Washington

Do Communication Problems Lead To Group Conflict? A Report of Lay Attributions

Aaron Castelan Cargile, California State University, Long Beach

James J. Bradac, University of California, Santa Barbara

Tim Cole, DePaul University

Putting the Teeth Back into Social Movement Research: The Need for Power and Ideology in Spectacle/ Performance Paradigms of Audience Research

Joshua Atkinson, University of Missouri-Columbia

Respondent: Krishna Kandath, University of New Mexico

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Park City (2^nd Floor)

Julie Benson — Rosston, University of Montana

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17Salon E (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Charmaine Kaimikaua, Cypress College

Hegemony and the Digital Divide: Debunking the Myth of Race, Technology, and the Marginalized Other

Tracey Owens Patton, Iowa State University

He, She, and It, Lesbian, Gay, Straight, and Bi: Linguistically Erasing Trans Identities

Erica Erland, University of Washington

Oppressive Systems and Spaces for Agency: Possibilities and Limitation of Emancipatory Social Change

Sara DeTurk, Arizona State University

Respondent: Bryant K. Alexander, California State Unviersity, Los Angeles

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Chair: David Droge, University of Puget Sound

Communication and Knowledge Transfer in Organizations: Engaging Socially Embedded Information

Michael P. Thompson, Brigham Young University

Kristen Bell DeTienne, Brigham Young University

Robert J. Jensen, University of Pennsylvania

Becoming an Effective Sense Manager: A Model of Sensemaking as a Leadership Communication Process**

Janice Krieger, Western Michigan University

Angelika Kausche, Western Michigan University

Assessing the Organizational Fit of the Chief Knowledge Officer

Daniel Stewart, University of Colorado, Boulder

Leader Effectiveness and Leader Initiative: A Collegiate Analysis*

Loriann Baker, Point Loma Nazarene University

Katie Flynn, Point Loma Nazarene University

Respondent: Bob McPhee, Arizona State University

*Debut Paper

**Top Debut Paper

4509 BRIDGING THEORY AND PRACTICE: COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICE LEARNING AND THE STUDY OF COMMUNICATION AND HEALTH

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Health Communication Interest Group

In the fall of 2001, San Diego State University students studying health and communication embarked on community-based service learning projects. What resulted from these partnerships were tangible projects that were created and implemented for various organizations. The scholars on this panel will present their community-based health and communication research and discuss how this new type of scholarly work helps to bridge communication theory with practice.

Chair/Respondent: Patricia Geist Martin, San Diego State University

Breast Self-Examination: Passages to a New Beginning

Kristen Cannon, San Diego State University

Encouraging the Dis-couraged: A Study of Patient Satisfaction in HIV Case Management

Marcia Koch, San Diego State University

La Maestra Family Clinic: Helping People Find a Familiar Face in Health Care

Salina Monreal, San Diego State University

Opening Our Eyes to Mental Illness

Leah R. Singer, San Diego State University

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Salon H (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

In this panel we bring together a group of scholars who have each developed
relational or family communication typologies. We will discuss the development, uses, and heuristic potential of typologies.

Chair/Discussion Facilitator: Dawn O. Braithwaite, University of Nebraska-

Lincoln

Formal Analytic Typology of Unwanted Pursuit

Brian Spitzberg, San Diego State University

William Cupach, Illinois State University

Blended Family Developmental Trajectories

Dawn O. Braithwaite, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Leslie A. Baxter, University of Iowa

Schema Theory and Stepfamily Schemata

Paul Schrodt, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Typology on Later-Life Marriages

Fran Dickson, University of Denver

Stepfamily Strengths and Positive Coping Typologies

Tamara Golish, Pennsylvania State University

A Typology of Interaction-Based Thoughts During Marital Conflict

Alan L. Sillars, University of Montana

3:40 - 5:00, Monday, February 17
Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

Chair: Emily Plec, Western Oregon University

Tear Me Down and Midnight Radio: A Place for Everyone

Lucy Jackson, University of Utah

A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: How Naomi Wolf's Feminist Commencement Address Upholds Patriarchy

Xenia Cherkaev, University of Utah

Happy Days for Patriarchy: Representations of Hegemonic Masculinity in Popular Television

Cassandra Hartley, University of Utah

Real Men? Real Problem: Custom's Outlook on Masculinity

Steve Babcock, University of Utah

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Performance Studies Interest Group

The participants of this roundtable, including two researchers and two artists, discuss the purposes, potentials, and problems of staging ethnographic research.

Chair: Linda M. Park-Fuller, Arizona State University

People of the Shadows

Lisa Armijo, Arizona State University, Researcher

Kurt Lindemann, Arizona State University, Playwright and Director

Navigating the Limits of a Smile

Sarah Tracy, Arizona State University, Researcher

Linda M. Park-Fuller, Arizona State University, Playwright and Director

3:40-5:00, Monday, February 17
Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Elementary and Secondary Education Interest Group

The panelists will identify techniques that can be utilized to magnify the educational value of forensics in elementary and secondary education. Emphasis will be placed on the development of minority students through this activity.

Presenters: Raymond Puchot, College of Lake County

Annette Bigham, College of Lake County

Kathy Lingo, University of Texas, Dallas

5:10-6:10, Monday, February 17

4601 Elementary & Secondary Education Salon B (1^st Floor)

4602I ntercultural CommunicationSalon H (1^st Floor)

4603 Organization for Research on Women and

Communication Salon I (1^st Floor)

4604 Communication Theory Salon J (1^st Floor)

4605 Communication and Instruction Cottonwood (1^st Floor)

4606 Executives Club Salon G (1^st Floor)

4701 Legislative Assembly Salon E (1^st Floor)

6:15-8:00 pm

7:30-8:45, Tuesday, February 18Park City (2^nd Floor)

9:00-11:30, Tuesday, February 18
Solitude (1^st Floor)

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Salon E (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Kathryn Sorrells, California State University, Northridge

Panelists: Bernardo Attias, California State University, Northridge

Karen Lovaas, San Francisco State University

Julia Johnson, California State University, Northridge

Jon Martin, San Francisco State University

Kathryn Sorrells, California State University, Northridge

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Steve Schwarze, University of Montana

The Theory and Practice of Evaluating Rhetorical Empowerment: An Exploration of Persuasion and Empowerment in Ralph Nader's July 11, 2000 Speech to the NAACP*

Lindsey Madison, Colorado State University

Reaching Out to Latino Voters: The Rhetorical Strategies of George W. Bush

Allison Searle, Colorado State University

Democracy, Free Elections and Non-Voting Behavior: The Apologia of Paradox in Persons 18-24 Years Old

Pamela Lutgen-Sandvik

The Search for Prudence: The Tragedy of Governor Don Sundquist's Quest for Tax Reform

Matthew M. Doggett, Appalachian State University

Respondent/Facilitator: Tracy Quigley, The Pennsylvania State University

*Debut Paper

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Salon C (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Community College Interest Group

Because of the change in student demographics, community colleges are now, more than ever, dealing with the challenges of communication in a multicultural society. This panel will identify and demonstrate how storytelling can overcome barriers to effective communication for the following: Women (Kathy Lingo, University of Texas Dallas), Minorities (Annette Bigham, College of Lake County), Students with Disabilities (Raymond Puchot, College of Lake County)

Chair: Raymond Puchot, College of Lake County, CA

Panelists: Raymond Puchot, College of Lake County

Kathy Lingo, University of Texas Dallas

Annette Bigham, College of Lake County

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18Cottonwood (1st Floor)

Presented by the Communication and Instruction Interest Group

Recently, the National Communication Association teamed with the American Association for Higher Education (AAHE) and the Southern Poverty Law Center to create a service learning initiative within our discipline. Communicating Common Ground is in its third year with numerous "partners" throughout the country. These "partnerships" involve communication faculty and students with community and public school entities working toward a goal of teaching tolerance through service learning.

Service learning focuses on hate crimes, prejudice, and diversity issues through the context of communication. This panel features the "voices" of one partnership involved in the initiative. The project coordinator, agency representative, a site supervisor, and students involved in the project will discuss their experiences with this CCG partnership.

Chair: Sherywn Morreale, National Communication Association

Panel Members: Marsha Prantil, Ogden-Weber After-School Program

Kim Pocus, Ogden-Weber After-School Program

Carolyn Heap, Ogden-Weber After-School Program

Colleen Garside, Weber State University

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Salon B (1st Floor)

Presented by the Freedom of Expression / Legal Communication Interest Group

This panel is an opportunity for the Interest Group and the WSCA to honor the work of communication scholars whose work has had a direct impact upon the judiciary. Put plainly, judges lower court and Supreme Court, American and international  cite these contributors research and have sometimes explicitly sought their input.

Contributors work has informed such matters as the likely secondary effects on a community of having adult-oriented businesses move in; whether nude dancing communicates a different message compared to semi-nude dancing; the rights of minor candidates to participate in televised debates; the weakness of libels single instance defense; and the interaction between British and American libel laws.

Also included on the panel is a Utah-based attorney who frequently uses the research findings from communications scholars in making his own courtroom arguments.

Chair: Paul Siegel, Gallaudet University

Panelists: Daniel Linz, University of California-Santa Barbara

Bryant Paul, University of California-Santa Barbara

Andrew McCullough, Attorney in Private Practice, Orem, Utah

Kyu Ho Youm, University of Oregon

8:30- 9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Salon H (1st Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

This panel will feature interpersonal communication scholars discussing the state of modern interpersonal communication theory and research. Rather than presentations from several panelists, a series of questions (e.g., what are the roadblocks inhibiting the advancement of interpersonal communication theory and research?) will guide discussion between and among panel participants and audience members.

Chair/Facilitator: Paul Mongeau, Arizona State University

Participants:Walid A. Afifi, Pennsylvania State University

Charles R. Berger, University of California-Davis

Mary Claire Morr, University of Denver

William R. Cupach, Illinois State University

Amy Ebesu-Hubbard, University of Hawaii

Brian Spitzberg, San Diego State University

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organizational Communication Interest Group

Historically, non-profit organizations have always been tremendously influential in supporting and shaping civic life in the United States. Despite this, the academy has been negligent in its attention to issues that non-profit organizations face–especially when compared to the voluminous amount of research generated on other types of organizations, notably corporations . In the broadest possible sense, therefore, our intention is to refocus academic attention onto the study of non-profit organizations by engaging in productive dialogues about salient issues that lie at the intersection of organizational communication research and research on nonprofit organizations.

This panel will bring together several scholars who have conducted, or who are conducting research on non-profit organizations under the general rubric of Organizational Communication. The specific objectives of the panel are threefold. First, the panel aims to discuss conceptual and social issues that are implicated in the study of volunteerism and nonprofits. Second, the panel aims to discuss methodological and pedagogical issues involved in volunteerism. Third, the panel aims to highlight contributions that the study of volunteerism and non-profit organizations could make to the field of Organizational Communication.

Facilitator:George Cheney, University of Utah

Panelists: Karen Ashcraft, University of Utah

Shiv Ganesh, University of Montana

Joel Iverson, Arizona State University

April Kedrowicz, University of Utah

Kenlyn Kjesbo, University of Montana

Shawna Starkey, University of Montana

Angela Trethewey, Arizona State University

8:30-9:50 Tuesday, February 18
Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Leah Vande Berg, California State University, Sacramento

The Sopranos' Men and Women Sing a Different Tune: A Gender Ideology Analysis of Family

Anne M. Bialowas, University of Utah

We Are Families: Images of Gay and Lesbian Families in Will & Grace, Normal, Ohio, and Queer as Folk

Jay R. Clarkson, Southwestern College

The "Alternative" Family Paradigm on Television: A Feminist Criticism of Images of Woman-Run Households in Charmed and Sabrina, the Teenage Witch

Candice Taffolla-Schreiber, Southwestern College

Respondent/Facilitator: Harry Haines, Trinity University

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Brighton (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Melissa Tafoya, Arizona State University

Telling Tales: Enacting Family Relationships in Joint Storytelling about Difficult Family Experiences

April R. Trees, University of Colorado, Boulder

Jody Koenig, San Francisco State University

The Yoga of Marriage: Conflict and Attributional Flexibility

Kristin C. Dybvig, Arizona State University

Donna F. Henson, Arizona State University

Karen Kroman Myers, Arizona State University

The Mother-in-law/Daughter-in-law Dyad: Narratives of Relational Development

Britta H. Limary, University of New Mexico

Bradford 'J' Hall, University of New Mexico

Respondent: Dawn O. Braithwaite, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Salon I (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

This hands-on, interactive program is designed to address several pressures that scholars currently face in the communication field as they work to do research and publish: (1) increasing pressures to publish; (2) the lack felt by many scholars of an intellectual community; (3) the lack of time to do research; and (4) the yearning many scholars feel for more meaningful intellectual exchange at professional conventions. In the first part of this double session panel, five scholars with expertise on the process of moving an idea from the idea stage to publication will address various aspects of that process.

Chair: Helene A. Shugart, University of Utah

Increasing Productivity and Efficiency as a Scholar

Sonja K. Foss, University of Colorado, Denver

Writing the Qualitative Article

Brenda J. Allen, University of Colorado, Denver

Writing the Quantitative Article

Fran Dickson, University of Denver

Coauthoring the Academic Article

Patricia Geist Martin, San Diego State University

Publication from the Perspective of a Journal Editor

Suzanne M. Daughton, Southern Illinois University

8:30-9:50, Tuesday, February 18
Snowbird (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Priya Kapoor, Portland State University

Sustainable Choice: ICPD and the Rhetoric of Overpopulation

Priya Kapoor, Portland State University

Anything Left To Sustain?–An Ethnographic Glimpse at the Coming South Asian AIDS Epidemic

Mark West, Northwestern University

Native Americans, Bioremediation and Stakeholder Engagement: A Search for a Shared Meaning of Sustainability

Susan Poulsen, Portland State University

Bottled Water: Threats to Sustainability through Commodification of Nature

Christopher Carey, Portland State University

Facilitator: Char Word, Portland State University

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18
Salon E (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Intercultural Communication Interest Group

Chair: Kathryn Sorrells, California State University, Northridge

Panelists: Bernardo Attias, California State University, Northridge

Karen Lovaas, San Francisco State University

Julia Johnson, California State University, Northridge

Jon Martin, San Francisco State University

Kathryn Sorrells, California State University, Northridge

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18
Salon A (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Matthew H. Barton, Southern Utah University

The Mormon Olympics: Media Framing and Modern Mormon Culture

Matthew H. Barton, Southern Utah University

Arthur T. Challis, Southern Utah University

Performatives in the 2002 Winter Olympics as Examples of the Genre of Epideictic

Stanford P. Gwin, Southern Utah University

Ceremony and the Post Modern Epideictic in the 2002 Winter Olympics

Suzanne Larson, Southern Utah University

An Investigation into Communication Apprehension and Religious Discussion: Salt Lake City, Winter Olympic, 2002

Brian L. Heuett, Southern Utah University

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18
Alta (2^nd Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group

Chair: Lisa R. Barry, Trinity College

The Good War Re-Visited: Rhetorical Analyses of Recent WWII Films In the Post-Vietnam Era: Saving Private Ryan, Pearl Harbor, Hart's War and Others

Jennifer Asenas, University of Texas-Austin

Sharon Downey, California State University Long Beach

Transforming a Beastly Spirit into A Beautiful Mind--and Other Hollywood Reconstructions of Real-Life Romances

Mary-Lou Galician, Arizona State University

David Natharius, Arizona State University

Glorifying Monsters and Mellowing Militants: Examining Cinematic Reconstruction in JFK, Patton, Malcolm X and Bonnie & Clyde

Lisa R. Barry, Trinity College

5204. THE STATE OF FAMILY COMMUNICATION THEORY AND RESEARCH: A ROUNDTABLE

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18
Salon G (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

This panel will feature family communication scholars discussing the current state of family communication theory and research. Rather than presentations from several panelists, a series of questions (e.g., what are the roadblocks inhibiting the advancement of family communication theory and research?) will guide discussion between and among panel participants and audience members.

Panelists: Dawn O. Braithwaite, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Frances Brandau-Brown, Sam Houston State University

Kathleen Galvin, Northwestern University

Tamara Golish, Pennsylvania State University

R.J. Ragsdale, Sam Houston State University

Lynn Turner, Marquette University

Sally Vogl-Bauer, University of Wisconsin

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18
Salon H (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Performance Studies Interest Group

In the light of the academic deconstruction of race as biology, Toni Morrison has noted that "race has become metaphorical-- a way of referring to and disguising forces, events, classes, and expressions of social decay, and economic division far more threatening to the body politics than biological 'race' ever was." This roundtable discussion seeks to engage critical issues related to the social construction of race and more specifically the "performative sustainability of race." Panelists will offer position statements followed by group discussion.

Chair: Bryant Alexander, California State University Los Angeles

Panelists: Bryant Alexander, California State University Los Angeles

Olga Davis, Arizona State University

Nebi Hillard, Southern Illinois University

Kimberly Lau, University of Utah

Richard Lofton, University of Utah

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18
Salon B (1^st Floor)

Presented by the Media Studies Interest Group and the Western Forensics Association

Chair: Ann Johnson, California State University, Long Beach

PBS's Arguments about Evolution and Religion

Matt Koschmann, The University of New Mexico

Religious and Secular Press Argumentation about Clergy Sexual Abuse

Janice Schuetz, The University of New Mexico

Andrew Burgess, The University of New Mexico

Religious Resolutions to Social Arguments in Touched by an Angel

Melissa Aslasken, The University of New Mexico

Respondent/Facilitator: Emily Plec, Western Oregon College

10:00-11:20. Tuesday, February 18

Presented by the Health Communication Interest Group

Chair: Scott T. Paynton, Humboldt State University

Partial Nudity and Cigarettes for Little Kids: An Examination of Perceptions of Source Credibility and Implications of Ideological State Apparatuses in Anti-Consumption Advocacy Commercials

Joshua Atkinson, University of Missouri-Columbia

A Grounded Model of Computer Use: Innovation and Diffusion in Allied Health Care Education: A Preliminary Study

John T. Parsons, Arizona State University

Killing Them Softly: Applying Social Learning Theory to Identify Youths at Risk of Becoming Regular Smokers in a Primarily Hispanic Population

Anne P. Hubbell, New Mexico State University

Sharen C. Pau, New Mexico State University

Respondent: Laura L. Ellingson, Santa Clara University

10:00-1120, Tuesday, February 18

Presented by the Rhetoric and Public Address Interest Group

Chair: Harry Sharp, California Polytechnic State University

Reporting Rhetoric: Quotability as a Function of Elocutio in George W. Bush's September 20, 2001 War Address

Wynton C. Hall, Bainbridge College

John Mark King, East Tennessee State University

Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Applied: George W. Bush Speaking at Ground Zero*

Anthony N. Docan, University of New Mexico

Concerning the Rhetoric of George W. Bush's Policy Shift

Reid Christomos, University of Washington

Respondent/Facilitator: Harry Sharp, California Polytechnic State University

*Debut Paper

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18

Presented by the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group

Chair: Daniel J. Canary, Arizona State University

Antecedents and Consequences of Interpersonal Criticism: A Face Theory Approach

William R. Cupach, Illinois State University

Sandra Metts, Illinois State University

Emily N. Lamb, Illinois State University

Discourse of De-escalating Arousal: How Couples Interact During Problem-Solving Discussions When Heart Rate is Decreasing

Linda Potter Crumley, Olympic College Shelton

Troubles-Talk and Troubles-Response: Preferences Initial Interaction

Virginia M. McDermott, University of New Mexico

Amie D. Kincaid, University of New Mexico

Respondent: Rodney Reynolds, Pepperdine University

10:00-11:20, Tuesday, February 18

Presented by the Organization for Research on Women and Communication

In this second part of this double session panel, participants are invited to bring an idea that they would like to develop into publication. In small groups, participants will work with one another to facilitate the development of that idea in whatever area the participant would like assistance–for example, conceptual framing, making sense of reviewers' comments, selecting appropriate methods, selecting appropriate data, organizing the paper, and letting go of the paper.

Consultants:

Brenda J. Allen, University of Colorado, Denver

Suzanne M. Daughton, Southern Illinois University

Fran Dickson, University of Denver

Karen A. Foss, University of New Mexico

Sonja K. Foss, University of Colorado, Denver

Cindy L. Griffin, Colorado State University

Patricia Geist Martin, San Diego State University

Helene A. Shugart, University of Utah

Catherine Egley Waggoner, Wittenberg University

INDEX

- A -

Adams, Katherine 1301, 5002