Rhetoric in Sociology |
Contents
Introduction 159 | 9 |
Qualitative Sociology and Arguing from Example | 32 |
Scientific Social Theory as Suasive Dialogue | 62 |
Copyright | |
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accept active actual types affluent worker arguing arguments Aristotle assumptions attributed audience author and reader behaviour Blau and Duncan Blau's British Chapter characteristic claim communicative attitudes Community and Conflict components concepts concerned connected conventions convey deal deduction discourse Dore Dore's effect embourgeoisement thesis emphasis enthymematic epitome evaluative everyday examined example expect explanatory fact feeling figure function generalisations Goffman Goldthorpe Goldthorpe et al hearer hypothetical reader imply inferences influence interaction interpretive involved Japanese Labour lads Learning to Labour methodological moral notion particular perceive Perelman and Olbrechts-Tyteca political position positivist premises problems qualitative sociology question Quintilian racism reasonable person enthymemes responses Rex and Moore Rex's and Moore's Rhet rhetorical communication rhetorical induction rhetorical reasoning role seems self-presentation sense sensitisation social situations social world sociological texts sociologists Sparkbrook standards structure subjects textual theory topoi understanding Willis Willis's wish Woodward's writing