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验证码:

V. William (Bill) Balthrop

职称:Professor

所属学校:University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

所属院系:Rhetorical Studies

所属专业:Mass Communication/Media Studies

联系方式: (919) 962-3305

简介

B.A., Wichita State University; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Kansas.Rhetorical Studies. Dr. Balthrop’s professional interests focus on the interactions between rhetoric, argument and cultural practice. He is a former President of the National Communication Association and former President of the American Forensic Association. Current Research: I am currently working broadly at the intersection of of rhetorical and cultural practices. Along with Carole Blair and Neil Michel, I am working on an analysis of the rhetorical functions performed by the American memorials and monuments constructed in Europe following World War I and World War II. This work examines both the commemoration of American servicement who died during the wars, but also considers the function of these memorials and monuments in public diplomacy, reminding Europeans of the sacrifices made as well as the bonds existing between them and the United States. Additionally, I am examining the discourse of contemporary Southern Heritage groups and the continued construction of “Southern identity.”

职业经历

B.A., Wichita State University; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Kansas.Rhetorical Studies. Dr. Balthrop’s professional interests focus on the interactions between rhetoric, argument and cultural practice. He is a former President of the National Communication Association and former President of the American Forensic Association. Current Research: I am currently working broadly at the intersection of of rhetorical and cultural practices. Along with Carole Blair and Neil Michel, I am working on an analysis of the rhetorical functions performed by the American memorials and monuments constructed in Europe following World War I and World War II. This work examines both the commemoration of American servicement who died during the wars, but also considers the function of these memorials and monuments in public diplomacy, reminding Europeans of the sacrifices made as well as the bonds existing between them and the United States. Additionally, I am examining the discourse of contemporary Southern Heritage groups and the continued construction of “Southern identity.”

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