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Graduate Study in Rhetoric and Critical
Studies
The communication discipline began as the study of
rhetoric, and some of the courses in this area explore
rhetorical theory or teach public speaking, argumentation,
and other rhetorical arts. Other courses in this concentration
include both rhetorical criticism and modern critical
theories of communication.
Faculty
The faculty listed below emphasize this area of study
in their teaching and research, though most have additional
areas of expertise. This list is not exhaustive, as
many University of Washington faculty outside the Department
of Communication also teach courses and conduct research
in this area.
Courses
Graduate students who wish to learn more about rhetoric
and critical studies can enroll in the Department of
Communication courses listed below. Students also typically
enroll in other courses within and outside the Department,
and students are welcome to develop programs of study
that combine different area emphases.
Ph.D students may be interested in the joint-doctoral Program
in Theory and Criticism housed in the Department of Comparative Literature.
This program combines the doctoral program in a student's home department with
a set of courses in theory and criticism in an integrated course of study. Participating
departments include the Department of Communication and nine other departments
in the College of Arts and Sciences.
| COM 512 |
Critical, Social, and Practice-Based Approaches |
| COM 515 |
Rhetorical Criticism |
| COM 516 |
Descriptive and Analytic Comm Research
Methods |
| COM 530 |
Phil Issues in Rhetorical and Comm Theory |
| COM 531 |
Rhetoric in Society |
| COM 532 |
Classical Rhetoric |
| COM 534 |
Studies in Contemporary Rhetoric |
| COM 535 |
Critical Theory Applications in Comm |
| COM 538 |
Theories and Criticism of Comm Technology |
| COM 540 |
The Rhetoric of Science |
| COM 566 |
Discourse and Sex/uality |
| COM 567 |
Ethnicity, Gender, and Comm |
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