Methods of Rhetorical Criticism: A Twentieth-century PerspectiveBernard L. Brock, Robert Lee Scott, James W. Chesebro |
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Contents
Preface to the Third Edition | 7 |
The NeoAristotelian Approach | 32 |
The Historical Approach | 64 |
The Eclectic Approach | 96 |
The NixonTruman Analog | 117 |
The Epistemic Approach | 134 |
Computer Science as a Rhetoric by James W Chesebro | 156 |
The Dramatistic Approach | 183 |
The Sociolinguistics Approach | 282 |
A Paradigm for Communication by Thomas S Frentz | 303 |
A Sociolinguistic Perspective on Style | 321 |
Inaugurating the Presidency by Karlyn Kohrs Campbell | 343 |
The Social Movements Approach | 361 |
The Feminist Approach | 388 |
A Typology for Revision | 403 |
From Work to Text by Roland Barthes | 441 |
Common terms and phrases
abortion accept action American analysis appear approach argued argument audience become believe Burke called choice communication concept concern Constitution context created culture defined described developed discourse discussion effect elements episode essay example exist experience fact female feminist final force function genre given human important inaugural individual interest interpretation issues Journal of Speech language Lincoln lives male March meaning method moral motives movement narrative nature noted object observed original paradigm particular perspective political position possible practice present President Press principles problem Quarterly Journal question reading reality reasons relation relationship reporter response rhetorical criticism rock and roll role sense situation social society speaker specific story structure style suggest symbolic theory tion traditional Truman understanding University values vision women York