The Rhetoric of Western Thought: From the Mediterranean World to the Global SettingKendall Hunt, 2003 - 527 Seiten |
Inhalt
The Rhetorics of Campbell | 169 |
The Elocutionary Movement | 189 |
Enlightenment Rhetoric | 203 |
Women Emerge as Speakers | 211 |
Major Figures 34 Womens Role in the Public Arena by Beth | 219 |
The World of Greece and Rome 37 | 237 |
The Education of the CitizenOrator The Significant Symbol | 248 |
BRITISHCONTINENTAL THEORY AND Weaver | 284 |
Major Figures 121 Jurgen Habermas | 295 |
Key Concepts 122 SECTION BRhetoric Centered upon Argument | 305 |
The Epistemologists 147 Toulmins Human Understanding | 317 |
Toward a Rhetoric for the New Okabe 479 | 365 |
Berlins Memorial for the Murdered Culture of Participation | 401 |
SECTION DRhetoric as a Discourse of Political | 411 |
The Cherokee Way A Rhetorical | 429 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action African African American Afrocentric American analysis appear argued argument Aristotle audience believed Black communication Blair Burke Campbell century Chaim Perelman Cherokee Cicero claim classical concept concern contemporary context criticism culture David Hume Demosthenes developed discourse discussion eloquence ence enthymeme essay ethics experience feminist Giambattista Vico Greek Hugh Blair human Hume I.A. Richards Ibid ideas important Isocrates Japanese Kenneth Burke knowledge language Lectures logic McLuhan means ment mind modern Molefi Asante moral movement nature noted oral orator oratory Perelman person perspective persuasion Phaedrus philosophy Plato political postmodern practice principles proof question Quintilian reasoning rhetorical theory rhetorician Richards role Roman scholars social society Socrates speaker speaking speech speech act style symbols things thinking thought tion tive topics Toulmin traditional truth ture understanding University Press Whately women words writing York