The book investigates the rhetorical nature of scientific computer simulations, and it discusses the implications of those rhetorical strategies for how we understand, use and evaluate simulated evidence in the real world.
The book investigates the rhetorical nature of scientific computer simulations, and it discusses the implications of those rhetorical strategies for how we understand, use and evaluate simulated evidence in the real world.
Aimee Kendall Roundtree is associate professor of Professional Writing and Technical Communication at the University of Houston-Downtown.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Why Computer Simulations Need Rhetorical Intervention Chapter 2: The Rhetorical Situation of Simulations Chapter 3: Simulations and the Scientific Imagination Chapter 4: Rhetorical Strategies of Simulated Evidence Chapter 5: Social Dimensions of Simulated Meaning Chapter 6: The Rhetoric of Simulations in the News Chapter 7: Conclusion
Chapter 1: Why Computer Simulations Need Rhetorical Intervention Chapter 2: The Rhetorical Situation of Simulations Chapter 3: Simulations and the Scientific Imagination Chapter 4: Rhetorical Strategies of Simulated Evidence Chapter 5: Social Dimensions of Simulated Meaning Chapter 6: The Rhetoric of Simulations in the News Chapter 7: Conclusion
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