Publications

This is a pretty good list of some of my publications over the years in the area of cultural communication, the ethnography of speaking, and speech codes theory. I order them here early to later, because I think of them as steps along the way toward speech codes theory and toward my theoretical position on coming to terms with cultures.

Gerry Philipsen, “Navajo World View and Culture Patterns of Speech: A Case Study in Ethnorhetoric,” Speech Monographs 39 (1972), 132-139.

Gerry Philipsen, “Speaking ‘Like a Man’ in Teamsterville: Culture Patterns of Role Enactment in an Urban Neighborhood,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 61(1975), 13-22.

Gerry Philipsen, “Places for Speaking in Teamsterville,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 62(1976), 15-26.

“Linearity of Research Design in Ethnographic Studies of Speaking,” Communication Quarterly 25(1977), 42-50.

Tamar Katriel and Gerry Philipsen, “’What We Need Is Communication’”: ‘Communication’ as a Cultural Category in Some American Speech,” Communication Monographs 48(1981), 302-317.

Gerry Philipsen, “The Qualitative Case Study as a Strategy in Communication Inquiry,” The Communicator 12(1982), 4-17.

John Stewart and Gerry Philipsen, “Communication as Situated Accomplishment: The Cases of Hermeneutics and Ethnography,” Progress in Communication Sciences, B. Dervin and M. Voigt, Editors, Norwood, New Jersey, Ablex Press, 1985.

Gerry Philipsen and Michael Huspek. “A Bibliography of Sociolinguistic Studies of Personal Address,” Anthropological Linguistics 27(1985), 94-101.

Gerry Philipsen and Donal Carbaugh, “A Bibliography of Fieldwork in the Ethnography of Communication,” Language in Society 15 (1986), 387-397.

Gerry Philipsen, “Mayor Daley’s Council Speech: A Cultural Analysis,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 72(1986), 247-260.

Gerry Philipsen, “The Prospect for Cultural Communication,” in D.L. Kinckaid, Editor., Communication Theory from Eastern and Western Perspectives, Academic Press, 1987. 245-254.

Gerry Philipsen, “Speaking as a Communal Resource in Four Cultures,” International and Intercultural Communication Annual (1989) 79-92.

Gerry Philipsen, “An Ethnographic Approach to Communication Studies.” In B. Dervin, Editor, Paradigm Dialogues: Research Exemplars, Sage Publications, 1989. 258-268.

Gerry Philipsen, “Some Initial Thoughts on the Perils of ‘Critique’ in the Ethnography of Communicative Practices.”  Research on Language and Social Interaction, 23 (1989-1990), 251-260.

Gerry Philipsen, “Reflections on Speaking Like a Man in Teamsterville,” in Donal Carbaugh, Editor, Cultural Communication and Inter-cultural Contact. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1990. 21-26.

Gerry Philipsen, “Reflections on ‘Communication’ as a Cultural Category in Some American Speech,” in Donal Carbaugh, Editor, Cultural Communication and Intercultural Contact. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1990. 95-98.

Gerry Philipsen, “Situated Meaning, Ethnography, and Conversation Analysis. Research on Language and Social Interaction 24(1990-1991), 225-236.

Gerry Philipsen, “Two Issues in the Evaluation of Ethnographic Studies of Communicative Practices,” Quarterly Journal of Speech 77(1991), 327-329.

speaking culturallyGerry Philipsen, Speaking Culturally: Explorations in Social Communication. State University of New York at Albany Press. 1992

Gerry Philipsen, “Ritual as a Heuristic Device in Studies of Organizational Discourse,” Communication Yearbook 16, 104-111.

Gerry Philipsen, “The Ethnography of Speaking,” in R. E. Asher and J. M. Y. Simpson, Editors, The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics. Pergamon Press and Aberdeen University Press, 1994,1156-1160.

Gerry Philipsen, “The Coordinated Management of Meaning,” in D. Cushman and B. Kovacic, Editors, Watershed Research Traditions in Communication.  State University of New York at Albany Press, 1995.

Gerry Philipsen, “The Invention of Discussion,” in Jaakko Lehtonen, ed., Critical Perspectives on Communication Research and Pedagogy.  Rohrig Universitatsveriag, 1995, 95-105.

Gerry Philipsen, “A Theory of Speech Codes,” in Gerry Philipsen and Terrance Albrecht, eds., Developing Communication Theories. Albany, New York: State University of New York Press, 1997. 119-156.

Gerry Philipsen, Eric Aoki, Theresa Castor, Lisa Coutu, Patricia Covarrubias, Lorelle Jabs, Melissa Kane, and Michaela R. Winchatz, “Reading Waterlily for Cultured Speech,” Iowa Journal of Communication 29(1997), 31-50.

Mary Fong and Gerry Philipsen, “A Chinese-American Way of Speaking: The Persuasive Function,” Intercultural Communication Studies, 10(1998).

Gerry Philipsen, “Permission to Speak the Discourse of Difference: A Case Study,” Research on Language and Social Interaction 33,2(2000), Pp. 213-234.

Gerry Philipsen, “Cultural Communication.” In William Gudykunst and Bela Mody, Eds., Handbook of International and Intercultural Communication. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 2002. 51-67.

Gerry Philipsen, Lisa Coutu, and Patricia Covarrubias, “Speech Codes Theory: Restatement, Revisions, and a Response to Criticisms.” In William Gudykunst, Editor, Theorizing about Intercultural Communication. Sage Publications, 2005. 55-68.

Gerry Philipsen, “In ‘the context of devolution’”. In John Wilson and Karyn Stapleton, Editors, Devolution and Identity.Ashgate Press. Aldershot, England: Ashgate Publishing, 2006. 183-196.

Gerry Philipsen and James Leighter, “’Tell’ in After Mr. Sam.” In Francois Cooren, Editor, Interacting and Organizing: Analyses of a Board Meeting. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc., 2006. 205-224.

Gerry Philipsen, “Naming Practices in Disciplinary Discourse,” 1914-1928,” Quarterly Journal of Speech. 2007

Gerry Philipsen, “Speech Codes Theory.” In International Encyclopedia of Communication. 2007

Gerry Philipsen, “Speech Codes Theory and Traces of Culture in Interpersonal Communication.” In Leslie Baxter and Dawn Braithwaite, Editors, Engaging Theories in  Interpersonal Communication, Los Angeles: Sage Publications, 2008. 269-280.

Gerry Philipsen, Coming to Terms with Cultures. The Carroll C. Arnold Distinguished Lecture. National Communication Association. November 2008. Boston: Allyn & Bacon.

Gerry Philipsen, “Researching Culture in Contexts of Social Interaction: An Ethnographic Approach, a Network of Scholars, Illustrative Moves,” In Donal Carbaugh and Patrice Buzzanell, Editors, Distinctive Qualities of Communication Research. Forthcoming, 2009, Routledge Publishing. In press.

Gerry Philipsen, “Studying the Ethnography of Communication at Northwestern University, 1968-1972.” A Social History of Research on Language and Social Interaction. Ed. Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz. Cresskill, N.J.: Hampton Press, in press. 215-232. In press.