Quarterly Journal of Speech · 1983 · 63 citations · 35 references
HumanitiesEthnic StudiesNative American StudiesRhetoricRhetorical StudiesActivismIndigenous PeoplesIndigenous Political MovementsNative American Political MovementsRacismWhite SupremacyAmerican Indian MovementIndigenous Political MobilizationRace DiscourseRed Power MovementRhetoric Of Social Movements
Most observers of the American Indian Movement and allied groups have criticized the movement for alienating white audiences. This essay argues that Red Power rhetoric is not addressed primarily to whites, and suggests that this rhetoric is a case of consummatory self‐address in which a Native American Weltanschauung enables the movement successfully to enact its goals.
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