Greetings, you have accessed the website of: Catherine H. Palczewski, Ph.D. University of Northern Iowa Professor Department of Communication Studies and the Women's and Gender Studies Program mailing address: Lang 341, University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0139 e-mail address: palczewski@uni.edu Spring 2013 office hours: Tues 1:30-3:00 Weds 1:30-3:00 Thurs 1:00-3:00 no office hours February 20-21, March 27-28, April 2 If these times do not work, feel free to call (319.273.2714) or email to make an appointment. Courses taught: 48C:001: Oral Communication 48C:074: Argumentation & Debate: (offered every fall) COMM 4446/5446 (was 48C:113g): Social Protest: Performance and Rhetoric 48C:123: Rhetorical Theory Comm 4216/5216 (was 48C:160g) Political Communication: 48C:160g Political Communication: (fall 2002) link to 2002 paper draft (The paper was accepted for presentation at the 2003 NCA in Miami and published in the Iowa Journal of Communication) COMM 4346/5346 (was 48C:153g) Gender Issues in Communication COMM 4271/5271 (was 48C:176g): Freedom of Speech 48C:189g: Rhetorical Criticism 48C:201:01 Graduate Seminar in Communication Studies 48C:222: Seminar in Communication: Rhetorical Theory and Criticism 48C:222:16 Seminar in Communication: Visual Rhetorics COMM 6022 (was 48C:236:03): Critical Methods 680:040:01 Women's and Gender Studies: Introduction 680:289:01 Graduate Seminar in Women’s and Gender Studies: Comparative Feminist Theories (Fall 2010) other links Palczewski Suffrage Postcard Archive (updated) Discussion criteria This link explains the criteria I use to grade discussion. General Information on classroom policies: This link explains late assignment, ADA and other policies governing classroom management. Alta Keynote Images Argumentation and Advocacy I am now co-editing the journal of the American Forensic Association. For information on the journal and its editorial policy, please access this link.       academic biography: My research specialties include: rhetorical theory and criticism, feminist theory and criticism, political communication, social movements, and argumentation theory. Within these areas, I especially focus on the rhetorical constructions and implications of speaking from the margin. My own projects include an analysis of 1909 anti-suffrage postcards, a study of the anti-pornography movement, an analysis of Native American legal argument, and an exploration of the way cyber-movements function. I presently am working on the second edition of a textbook on gender in communication, Communicating Gender Diversity: A Critical Approach (Sage, 2007) with Dr. Victoria DeFrancisco. I also recently co-authored a rhetoric and citizenship textbook, Rhetoric in Civic Life, with my UNI colleague Professor John Fritch and St. John's University Professor Richard Ice. If you are interested in examining a complete list of my publications, feel free to link to a list of them.