Donovan Stuart Bisbee
Lecturer Doc Sch
Weissman School of Arts and Sciences
Department: Communication Studies
Areas of expertise:
Email Address: donovan.bisbee@baruch.cuny.edu
> View CV- Biography
- Teaching
- Research and Creative Activity
- Grants
- Honors and Awards
- Service
| Semester | Course Prefix | Course Number | Course Name |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fall 2020 | PHI | 3045 | Comm Law and Free Speech |
Journal Articles
Bisbee, D. (2018). Driving the Three-Horse Team of Government: Kairos in FDR’s Judiciary Fireside Chat. Rhetoric & Public Affairs, 21(3). 481-522.
Book Chapters
(2023). A Nation at the Edge of the Precipice: The Senate Debate over Henry Clay's 1850 Compromise Measure. Public Debate in the Civil War Era East Lansing, MI. Michigan State University Press. In Progress.
Presentations
Bisbee, D. (2019, November 30). “Surviving Interbranch Conflict: From Bank Wars to Brett Kavanaugh,”. 105th National Communication Association Convention. Baltimore, MD: National Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2019, November 30). A Fearful Commotion which Threatens to Shake the Foundations of Our Union’: The Bank War, Constitutional Argument, and Conspiracy. 105th National Communication Association Convention. Baltimore, MD: National Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2019, February 28). Crisis, Kairos, and Constitutional Interpretation. American Society for the History of Rhetoric Conference. Austin, TX: American Society for the History of Rhetoric.
Bisbee, D. (2018, November 30). Forgetting the Forgotten War: The Advertising Council and the Korean Conflict, 1950-1953. 104th Annual National Communication Association Convention. Salt Lake City, UT: National Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2018, June 3). Towards a Definition of Constitutional Crisis". Rhetoric Society of America Conference. Minneapolis, MN: Rhetoric Society of America.
Bisbee, D. (2016, November 11). The Battleground of Citizenship: Citizens United, Corporate Personhood, and Rights. 102nd Annual National Communication Association Conference. Philadelphia, PA: National Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2016, May 27). The Viability of Precedent: Social Movement Discourse and Planned Parenthood v. Casey. Rhetoric Society of America Conference. Atlanta, GA: Rhetoric Society of America.
Bisbee, D. (2015, November 21). Interpreter in Chief: Andrew Jackson's Veto Message and Coordinate Constitutional Authority. 101st Annual National Communication Association Convention. Las Vegas, NV: National Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2015, November 19). Beyond the Pettiness of Politics: The Supreme Court and Strategies of Transcendence in Robes. 101st Annual National Communication Association Convention. Las Vegas, NV: National Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2014, November 30). Saddling the Four Horsemen: Kairos in FDR's Judiciary Fireside Chat. 100th Annual National Communication Association Convention. : National Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2014, May 31). Cross that Street into the Twenty-First Century: Political Cartoons and the Boy Scouts of America's Policies of Exclusion. Rhetoric Society of America Conference. San Antonio, TX: Rhetoric Society of America.
Bisbee, D. (2014, April 30). A 'Morally Straight" Future: Online Rhetorical Resistance to the Boy Scouts of America's Membership Policy. 84th Annual Southern States Communication Association Convention. New Orleans, LA: Southern States Communication Association.
Bisbee, D. (2013, November 30). 'Through a Glass Darkly': George W. Bush's Selective Vision of the Reagan Legacy. 99th Annual Communication Association Convention. Washington, D.C.: National Communication Association.
Reviews
Bisbee, D. (2019,January 1). The Rhetorical Invention of Diversity: Supreme Court Opinions, Public Argument, and Affirmative Action. Quarterly Journal of Speech.
Bisbee, D. (2019,October 1). Andrew Jackson: A Rhetorical Portrayal of Presidential Leadership. Presidential Studies Quarterly.
Research Currently in Progess
Bisbee, D.(n.d.). A Fearful Commotion Which Threatens to Shake the Foundations of our Union: The Bank War, Interpretive Authority, and the Jacksonian Constitution. In Progress.