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Article
Nonviolence, Anabaptism, and the Impossible in Communication
Teaching Peace: Nonviolence and the Liberal Arts
  • Susan L. Trollinger, University of Dayton
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
1-1-2003
Abstract

In a sense, the discipline of communication is all about peace. This is so because the discipline seeks to explain the relationship between communication and understanding as well as to promote better understanding through instruction in effective communication practices. Thus, all sub-disciplines of communication-from organizational communication to public address to health communication-address both theoretical and practical questions about how communication assists or frustrates human understanding. To the extent that an understanding serves as an antidote to human conflict, then, communication seeks to promote peace.

Inclusive pages
115-124
ISBN/ISSN
9780742514577
Document Version
Published Version
Comments

This document is provided for download with the permission of the publisher. Permission documentation is on file.

Citation information: Weaver, J. Denny, and Gerald J. Mast. Teaching Peace : Nonviolence And The Liberal Arts. n.p.: Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield, 2003.

To read the entire book, visit an academic library or the publisher's website.

Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield
Place of Publication
Lanham, MD
Citation Information
Susan L. Trollinger. "Nonviolence, Anabaptism, and the Impossible in Communication" Teaching Peace: Nonviolence and the Liberal Arts (2003)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/susan-trollinger/7/