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• W156963611 abstract "Before unconditionally supporting development of closer or restoration of public realm, communication scholars should further reflect on historical uses and potential threats attendant to this task. A sense of nostalgia sometimes romanticizes Greek polis while sidestepping changes wrought by population growth and development of mass media. One sense of takes grammatical form of the of... representing homogeneous community. A based on principle of common good considers its members to be entitled to have say in whatever measures might affect them. Another version of arises from term's roots in commonality. Community can also serve as means of self-identification on basis of shared circumstances. An interpretation of often tied to gender distinguishes between public and private is:.ues. Community can represent danger easily overlooked if unity is always treated as benign cooperation. Richard Sennett issued warning about dark side of by recalling an often-repeated slogan of Nazism: destructive Volksgemeinschaft. The concept of also creates problematic discursive arrangements. Membership in communities should be reconfigured to approximate what Ludwig Wittgenstein describes as family resemblances. Rhetorical scholarship needs to reveal grounds of associative networks among communities, even if such task must proceed without definite blueprint that imposes pattern that discursively forged alliances obey. (Contains 36 references.) (RS) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are best that can be made from original document. ****************i. idd.AA***********************AAA******************** From Community to Conformity U S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 0' ryta attl EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) This document has been reproduced as received from person or orgawation originating it Minor changes have been made to itnproJe reproduction Quality Points Of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent official OERI position or policy PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) Roy Schwartzman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Communication Director of Basic Course Department of Theatre, Speech, and Dance 711 Carolina Plaza University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina 29208 (803) 777-0055 e-mail docroy@aol.com Presented at Carolinas Speech Communication Association Convention Myrtle Beach, South Carolina October 1994 2 BEST COPY AVAILABLE From Community to Conformity The concepts of communication and seem to enjoy close kinship. After all, whenever communication extends beyond introspection, some sort of public forum is presupposed. The art of public speaking evolved in context of polls, forum wherein issues affecting could be examined and subjected to scrutiny. In this sense, provides environment for communication. The relationship between communication and even extends to etymological similarity, with both terms derived from Latin term for commonality or making common. As result, communication and develop connotations of mutual reinforcement. 'Community' reverberates with notions of togetherness, cooperation, and friendship. 'Communication' resonates with noble overtones. One of best selling public speaking textbooks points out this etymological similarity to show how a vital sense of community in introductory courses enacts fundamental communicative principle (Osborn & Osborn, 1994, p. 6). Communication, however ill-defined, holds key to solving conflict, and communication's status as panacea spells high market value for scholars in field. Before we celebrate our value, raise our consulting fees, join hands and sing choruses of We Are World, we should reflect on nature and senses of community. I seek to problematize concept of by showing how it is neither an unmitigated good nor univocal concept. On positive side, this critical examination offers cautionary tale by elaborating how can be transformed" @default.
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• W156963611 title "From Community to Conformity." @default.
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