Contemporary Perspectives on RhetoricThorough in scope and highly accessible, this volume introduces the reader to the thinkers who have exerted a profound influence on contemporary rhetorical theory. The brief biographical sketches locate the theorists in time and place, showing how life experiences influenced perspectives on rhetorical thought. The concise explanations of complex concepts are clear and provide readers with a solid foundation for reading the major works of these scholars. The critical commentary is carefully chosen to place the theories within a broader rhetorical context. Each chapter ends with a complete bibliography of works by the theorists. Previous editions have been praised as indispensable; the Third Edition is equally essential. |
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Page 88
... particular and uni- versal audiences . The universal audience is composed of all reasonable and competent people ; a particular audience is any group of people whether or not they are reasonable or competent . The particular audience ...
... particular and uni- versal audiences . The universal audience is composed of all reasonable and competent people ; a particular audience is any group of people whether or not they are reasonable or competent . The particular audience ...
Page 89
... particular audience . In these cases , " the interlocutor in a dialogue and the man debating with himself are regarded as an incarnation of the uni- versal audience . " 47 The distinguishing feature of the universal audience " does not ...
... particular audience . In these cases , " the interlocutor in a dialogue and the man debating with himself are regarded as an incarnation of the uni- versal audience . " 47 The distinguishing feature of the universal audience " does not ...
Page 92
... particular case , the adherence of particular audiences is all that reasonably can be expected . They maintain that the claim of values “ to universal agreement . . . seems to us to be due solely to their generality . They can be ...
... particular case , the adherence of particular audiences is all that reasonably can be expected . They maintain that the claim of values “ to universal agreement . . . seems to us to be due solely to their generality . They can be ...
Contents
Chaïm Perelman and Lucie OlbrechtsTyteca | 81 |
Endnotes | 111 |
Stephen Toulmin | 117 |
Copyright | |
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argue bell hooks Black Burke's Cambridge casuistry Chaïm Perelman claims communication concept contemporary context create Critical critique culture developed discourse discursive formation discussed domination Ernesto Grassi Essays Ethics of Rhetoric example experience Fatal Strategies Feminism Feminist Foucault Live function Habermas's hierarchy hooks's humanists I. A. Richards ideal ideas images individuals intellectual involves Jean Baudrillard Jonsen and Toulmin Jürgen Habermas Kenneth Burke knowledge Language as Symbolic Language is Sermonic lifeworld Literary logic Logology means metaphor Michel Foucault modern moral nature notion objects Outlaw Culture particular Perelman and Olbrechts-Tyteca person perspective political principle public sphere rational reality realm reason relationship Renaissance Humanism Review Rhetoric of Motives rhetorical theory simulation situation social society speaker speech acts Stephen Toulmin structure suggests Symbolic Action things thought tion traditional Trans truth universal audience University Press values Vico Weaver words writing York