Helping students learn how to perform rhetorical criticism, this book stresses criticism as an art and as a means to engage in critical thinking. The chapters and sample essays are written by noted experts and geared towards student accessibility. The third edition includes new chapters on visual rhetoric and digital rhetoric.
Helping students learn how to perform rhetorical criticism, this book stresses criticism as an art and as a means to engage in critical thinking. The chapters and sample essays are written by noted experts and geared towards student accessibility. The third edition includes new chapters on visual rhetoric and digital rhetoric.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jim A. Kuypers is professor of communication at Virginia Tech. His many publications include Twentieth Century Roots of Rhetorical Studies, Bush's War, and Partisan Journalism (a CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title). He has been honored with the American Communication Association's Outstanding Contribution to Communication Scholarship Award, the Southern States Communication Association's Janice Hocker Rushing Early Career Research Award, and Dartmouth College's Distinguished Lecturer Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Thoughts on updates for the 3E: * Add chapter on visual criticism * Update feminist critique ch * Query reviewers on keeping fantasy theme analysis and bringing back framing chapter (beyond the news) * Add Advocacy criticism? * Add intersectionality? * Concept criticism? * Are there chapters that will be cut from this edition? What is the right length for this book to make comprehensive and up to date but keep teachable/affordable? TOC 2E: 1. Elements of Rhetorical Criticism: The Big Picture Jim A. Kuypers Part I. OVERVIEW OF RHETORICAL CRITICISM 2. What is Rhetoric? Jim A. Kuypers and Andrew King 3. Rhetorical Criticism as Art Jim A. Kuypers 4. Understanding Rhetorical Situations Marilyn Young and Kathleen Farrell 5. Generic Elements in Rhetoric Bill Benoit 6. On Objectivity and Politics in Criticism Edwin Black Part II. PERSPECTIVES ON CRITICISM 7. The Traditional Perspective Forbes I. Hill 8. Close Textual Analysis: Approaches and Applications Stephen H. Browne 9. Criticism of Metaphor David Henry and Thomas R. Burkholder 10. The Narrative Perspective Robert Rowland 11. Dramatism and Kenneth Burke's Pentadic Criticism Ryan McGeough and Andrew King 12. The Fantasy Theme Perspective Thomas St. Antoine, Matthew Althouse, and Moya Ball 13. Feminist Criticism Donna Nudd and Kristina L. Whalen 14. Ideographical Criticism Ronald Lee and Adam Blood Part III. EXPANDING OUR CRITICAL HORIZONS 15. Eclectic Criticism: Combining Perspectives for Insights Jim A. Kuypers 16. Critical Rhetoric: An Orientation Toward Criticism Raymie McKerrow 17. Criticism of Popular Culture and Social Media Kristen Hoerl Appendix A: Writing Criticism: Getting Started Appendix B: Additional Rhetorical Perspectives Appendix C: Glossary of Terms
Thoughts on updates for the 3E: * Add chapter on visual criticism * Update feminist critique ch * Query reviewers on keeping fantasy theme analysis and bringing back framing chapter (beyond the news) * Add Advocacy criticism? * Add intersectionality? * Concept criticism? * Are there chapters that will be cut from this edition? What is the right length for this book to make comprehensive and up to date but keep teachable/affordable? TOC 2E: 1. Elements of Rhetorical Criticism: The Big Picture Jim A. Kuypers Part I. OVERVIEW OF RHETORICAL CRITICISM 2. What is Rhetoric? Jim A. Kuypers and Andrew King 3. Rhetorical Criticism as Art Jim A. Kuypers 4. Understanding Rhetorical Situations Marilyn Young and Kathleen Farrell 5. Generic Elements in Rhetoric Bill Benoit 6. On Objectivity and Politics in Criticism Edwin Black Part II. PERSPECTIVES ON CRITICISM 7. The Traditional Perspective Forbes I. Hill 8. Close Textual Analysis: Approaches and Applications Stephen H. Browne 9. Criticism of Metaphor David Henry and Thomas R. Burkholder 10. The Narrative Perspective Robert Rowland 11. Dramatism and Kenneth Burke's Pentadic Criticism Ryan McGeough and Andrew King 12. The Fantasy Theme Perspective Thomas St. Antoine, Matthew Althouse, and Moya Ball 13. Feminist Criticism Donna Nudd and Kristina L. Whalen 14. Ideographical Criticism Ronald Lee and Adam Blood Part III. EXPANDING OUR CRITICAL HORIZONS 15. Eclectic Criticism: Combining Perspectives for Insights Jim A. Kuypers 16. Critical Rhetoric: An Orientation Toward Criticism Raymie McKerrow 17. Criticism of Popular Culture and Social Media Kristen Hoerl Appendix A: Writing Criticism: Getting Started Appendix B: Additional Rhetorical Perspectives Appendix C: Glossary of Terms
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