Hatch, John. “Apologia, Atonement, and Absolution in Public Address: Institutional and Corporate Statements of Explanation and Repair.” Respondent and Chair of session, annual conference of the National Communication Association, Public Address Division, Chicago, 15-18 Nov. 2007.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “Between Religious Visions and Secular Realities: (Dia)logology and the Rhetoric of Reconciliation.” ‘Coming to Terms’ with Reconciliation: Critical Perspectives on the Practice, Politics, and Ethics of Reconciliation, November 10-11, 2006, University of Wisconsin-Madison. .
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “Dialogic Rhetoric in ‘Letters Across the Divide’: A Dance of (Good) Faith toward Racial Reconciliation.” Rhetoric and Public Affairs 12, no. 4 (2009): 485-532.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Editorial Board. Journal of International and Intercultural Communication. 2010.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “Green Stuff” (poem). 2009.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “From Psychology to Rhetoric: Forgiveness in the Dialogues of Reconciliation.” Paper presented, annual convention of the National Communication Association, Chicago, November 12-15, 2009.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “Man in Black (Rodney’s Song).” 2009.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Editorial Board. “Response to Plenary Presentation by Eric Doxtader.” Presented at the 12th Biennial Public Address Conference “Human Rights and Rhetoric,” University of Pittsburgh, Sept. 30-Oct.2, 2010.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “Plotting a New Course toward Racial Reconciliation through Remorse: An Examination of Recent State Resolutions Apologizing for Slavery.” Presentation, annual convention of the National Communication Association, San Diego, Nov. 21-24, 2008.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Editorial Board. “Position Paper on Rhetoric of Sacrifice in Reconciliation.” Presented as a Pre-Conference Seminar at “Voice,” the 96th Annual National Communication Association Convention, San Francisco, November 17-20, 2010.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Editorial Board. Race and Reconciliation: Redressing Wounds of Injustice, by John B. Hatch. Reviewed by Spoma Jovanovic in Argumentation and Advocacy 46 (Spring 2010): 240-244 and by David D. Clark in Discourse & Society 21, no. 4 (2010): 10-12.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Race and Reconciliation: Redressing Wounds of Injustice. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2008.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Race and Reconciliation: Redressing Wounds of Injustice. Paperback ed. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2009.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Review of On Apology, by Aaron Lazare. Rhetoric & Public Affairs 9 (2006): 524-28.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Review of America’s Atonement: Racial Pain, Recovery Rhetoric, and the Pedagogy of Healing, by Aaron David Gresson, III. Rhetoric & Public Affairs 9 (2006): 528-31.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Rounding (out) the Bases of Racial Reconciliation: (Dia)Logology and Virginia’s Apology for Slavery. “Transcendence by Perspective”: The 7th Triennial Kenneth Burke Society Conference, Villanova University, PA, June 29-July 1, 2008.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. Participant, Roundtable on Emotion and Conflict. Peace and Conflict Communication Division. Annual convention of the National Communication Association, San Diego, Nov. 21-24, 2008.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “Towards a Fuller Moral Act: Refiguring the Romantic.” Paper presentation, annual National Communication Association Convention, Chicago, Nov. 12-15, 2009.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “The Hope of Reconciliation: Continuing the Conversation.” Rhetoric & Public Affairs 9 (2006): 259-78.
Author
Hatch, John B.
Description
Hatch, John B. “Beyond Apologia: Racial Reconciliation and Apologies for Slavery.” Western Journal of Communication 70 (2006): 186-211.
