Bringing together 50 key readings on rhetorical criticism in a single accessible format, The Rhetorical Criticism Reader furnishes instructors with an ideal resource for teaching and practicing the art of rhetorical criticism. Unlike existing readers and textbooks, which rely on cookie-cutter approaches to rhetorical criticism, The Rhetorical Criticism Reader organizes the field conceptually, allowing teachers and students to grapple with the enduring issues and debates surrounding criticism over the past 50 years. The readings are organized into four sections, each representing key conceptual…mehr
Bringing together 50 key readings on rhetorical criticism in a single accessible format, The Rhetorical Criticism Reader furnishes instructors with an ideal resource for teaching and practicing the art of rhetorical criticism. Unlike existing readers and textbooks, which rely on cookie-cutter approaches to rhetorical criticism, The Rhetorical Criticism Reader organizes the field conceptually, allowing teachers and students to grapple with the enduring issues and debates surrounding criticism over the past 50 years. The readings are organized into four sections, each representing key conceptual issues and debates in rhetorical criticism: critic/purpose, object/method, theory/practice, and audience/consequentiality. Each section is preceded by an introductory essay that puts the readings into context. For added flexibility, an alternative table of contents is also included for instructors and students to customize their teaching and reading. Intended for upper-division undergraduate and graduate courses in rhetorical criticism, The Rhetorical Criticism Reader uniquely lends itself to thoughtful discussion of the role of the critic in the critical process. It assists readers not only in learning the tools of criticism, but also in reflecting on the values that underlie the critical endeavor.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brian L. Ott is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Colorado, Denver. Greg Dickinson is Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Colorado State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Critic/Purpose 1. Must We All Be 'Rhetorical Critics'? Barnet Baskerville 2. Criticism Ephemeral and Enduring, Karlyn Kohrs Campbell 3. Another Shooting in Cowtown, Thomas W. Benson 4. Rhetoric, Society and the Critical Response, Philip Wander and Steven Jenkins 5. Rhetorical Criticism as Moral Action, James F. Klumpp and Thomas A. Hollihan 6. Communication, Social Justice, and Joyful Commitment, Stephen John Hartnett 7. Leff in Context: What is a Critic's Role? Barbara Warnick 8. The Critic as Empath: Moving Away from Totalizing Theory, Celeste Michelle Condit 9. Criticism and Authority in the Artistic Mode, Bonnie J. Dow 10. Rethinking Critical Voice: Materiality and Situated Knowledges, Julia T. Wood and Robert Cox 11. "Voice" and "Voicelessness" in Rhetorical Studies, Eric King Watts 12. Performing Critical Interruptions: Stories, Rhetorical Inventions, and Environmental Justice Movement, Phaedra C. Pezzullo Part II: Object/Method 13. Gettsyburg and Silence, Edwin Black 14. Words the Most Like Things: Iconicity and the Rhetorical Text, Michael Leff and Andrew Sachs 15. Text, Context, and the Fragmentation of Contemporary Culture, Michael Calvin McGee 16. Object and Method in Rhetorical Criticism: From Wichelns to Leff and McGee, Dilip Parameshwar Gaonkar 17. Literature as Equipment for Living, Kenneth Burke 18. Accidental Rhetoric: The Root Metaphors of Three Mile Island, Thomas B. Farrell and G. Thomas Goodnight 19. Fantasy and Rhetorical Vision: The Rhetorical Criticism of Social Reality, Ernest G. Bormann 20. Refitting Fantasy: Psychoanalysis, Subjectivity, and Talking to the Dead, Joshua Gunn 21. The Rhetoric of the American Western Myth, Janice Hocker Rushing 22. Spaces of Remembering and Forgetting: The Reverent Eye/I at the Plains Indian Museum, Greg Dickinson, Brian L. Ott, and Eric Aoki 23. Memory and Reconciliation at the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, Victoria J. Gallagher 24. Show/Down Time: "Race," Gender, Sexuality, and Popular Culture, Thomas K. Nakayama 25. From Public Sphere to Public Screen: Democracy, Activisim, and the "Violence" of Seattle, Kevin Michael DeLuca and Jennifer Peeples Part III: Theory/Practice 26. On Viewing Rhetoric as Epistemic, Robert Scott 27. Rhetoric as a Way of Being, Thomas W. Benson 28. Critical Models in the Analysis of Discourse, Thomas B. Farrell 29. Knowledge Claims in Rhetorical Criticism, David Zarefsky 30. Rhetorical Theory as Heuristic and Moral: A Pedagogical Justification, Barry Brummett 31. Constitutive Rhetoric: The Case of the Peuple Québécois, Maurice Charland 32. Critical Rhetoric: Theory and Praxis, Raymie E. McKerrow 33. The Critique of Vernacular Discourse, Kent A. Ono and John M. Sloop 34. The Materiality of Discourse as Oxymoron: A Challenge to Critical Rhetoric, Dana L. Cloud 35. Another Materialist Rhetoric, Ronald Walter Greene 36. Nietzsche and the Aesthetics of Rhetoric, Steve Whitson and John Poulakos 37. Cinema and Choric Connection: Lost in Translation as Sensual Experience, Brian L. Ott and Diane Keeling Part IV: Audience/Consequentiality 38. The Second Persona, Edwin Black 39. The Third Persona: An Ideological Turn in Rhetorical Theory, Philip C. Wander 40. Contextual Twilight/Critical Liminality: J.M Barrie's Courage at St. Andrews, 1922, Charles E. Morris III 41. The Rhetorical Limits of Polysemy, Celeste Michelle Condit 42. Polysemy: Multiple Meanings in Rhetorical Criticism, Leah Ceccareli 43. The Spectacular Consumption of "True" African America Culture: "Wassup" with the Budweiser Guys? Eric King Watts and Mark P. Orbe 44. Vernacular Dialogue and the Rhetoricality of Public Opinion, Gerard A. Hauser 45. Out-Law Discourse: The Critical Politics of Material Judgment, John M. Sloop and Kent A. Ono 46. Enacting Red Power: The Consummatory Function in Native American Protest Rhetoric, Randall Lake 47. Creating Discursive Space through a Rhetoric of Difference: Chicana Feminists Craft a Homeland, Lisa A. Flores 48. Reflections on Criticism and Bodies: Parables from Public Places, Carole Blair 49. No Time for Mourning: The Rhetorical Production of the Melancholic Citizen-Subject in the War on Terror, Barbara Biesecker 50. The Rhetorical Ritual of Citizenship: Women's Voting as Public Performance, 1868-1875, Angela G. Ray
Part I: Critic/Purpose 1. Must We All Be 'Rhetorical Critics'? Barnet Baskerville 2. Criticism Ephemeral and Enduring, Karlyn Kohrs Campbell 3. Another Shooting in Cowtown, Thomas W. Benson 4. Rhetoric, Society and the Critical Response, Philip Wander and Steven Jenkins 5. Rhetorical Criticism as Moral Action, James F. Klumpp and Thomas A. Hollihan 6. Communication, Social Justice, and Joyful Commitment, Stephen John Hartnett 7. Leff in Context: What is a Critic's Role? Barbara Warnick 8. The Critic as Empath: Moving Away from Totalizing Theory, Celeste Michelle Condit 9. Criticism and Authority in the Artistic Mode, Bonnie J. Dow 10. Rethinking Critical Voice: Materiality and Situated Knowledges, Julia T. Wood and Robert Cox 11. "Voice" and "Voicelessness" in Rhetorical Studies, Eric King Watts 12. Performing Critical Interruptions: Stories, Rhetorical Inventions, and Environmental Justice Movement, Phaedra C. Pezzullo Part II: Object/Method 13. Gettsyburg and Silence, Edwin Black 14. Words the Most Like Things: Iconicity and the Rhetorical Text, Michael Leff and Andrew Sachs 15. Text, Context, and the Fragmentation of Contemporary Culture, Michael Calvin McGee 16. Object and Method in Rhetorical Criticism: From Wichelns to Leff and McGee, Dilip Parameshwar Gaonkar 17. Literature as Equipment for Living, Kenneth Burke 18. Accidental Rhetoric: The Root Metaphors of Three Mile Island, Thomas B. Farrell and G. Thomas Goodnight 19. Fantasy and Rhetorical Vision: The Rhetorical Criticism of Social Reality, Ernest G. Bormann 20. Refitting Fantasy: Psychoanalysis, Subjectivity, and Talking to the Dead, Joshua Gunn 21. The Rhetoric of the American Western Myth, Janice Hocker Rushing 22. Spaces of Remembering and Forgetting: The Reverent Eye/I at the Plains Indian Museum, Greg Dickinson, Brian L. Ott, and Eric Aoki 23. Memory and Reconciliation at the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, Victoria J. Gallagher 24. Show/Down Time: "Race," Gender, Sexuality, and Popular Culture, Thomas K. Nakayama 25. From Public Sphere to Public Screen: Democracy, Activisim, and the "Violence" of Seattle, Kevin Michael DeLuca and Jennifer Peeples Part III: Theory/Practice 26. On Viewing Rhetoric as Epistemic, Robert Scott 27. Rhetoric as a Way of Being, Thomas W. Benson 28. Critical Models in the Analysis of Discourse, Thomas B. Farrell 29. Knowledge Claims in Rhetorical Criticism, David Zarefsky 30. Rhetorical Theory as Heuristic and Moral: A Pedagogical Justification, Barry Brummett 31. Constitutive Rhetoric: The Case of the Peuple Québécois, Maurice Charland 32. Critical Rhetoric: Theory and Praxis, Raymie E. McKerrow 33. The Critique of Vernacular Discourse, Kent A. Ono and John M. Sloop 34. The Materiality of Discourse as Oxymoron: A Challenge to Critical Rhetoric, Dana L. Cloud 35. Another Materialist Rhetoric, Ronald Walter Greene 36. Nietzsche and the Aesthetics of Rhetoric, Steve Whitson and John Poulakos 37. Cinema and Choric Connection: Lost in Translation as Sensual Experience, Brian L. Ott and Diane Keeling Part IV: Audience/Consequentiality 38. The Second Persona, Edwin Black 39. The Third Persona: An Ideological Turn in Rhetorical Theory, Philip C. Wander 40. Contextual Twilight/Critical Liminality: J.M Barrie's Courage at St. Andrews, 1922, Charles E. Morris III 41. The Rhetorical Limits of Polysemy, Celeste Michelle Condit 42. Polysemy: Multiple Meanings in Rhetorical Criticism, Leah Ceccareli 43. The Spectacular Consumption of "True" African America Culture: "Wassup" with the Budweiser Guys? Eric King Watts and Mark P. Orbe 44. Vernacular Dialogue and the Rhetoricality of Public Opinion, Gerard A. Hauser 45. Out-Law Discourse: The Critical Politics of Material Judgment, John M. Sloop and Kent A. Ono 46. Enacting Red Power: The Consummatory Function in Native American Protest Rhetoric, Randall Lake 47. Creating Discursive Space through a Rhetoric of Difference: Chicana Feminists Craft a Homeland, Lisa A. Flores 48. Reflections on Criticism and Bodies: Parables from Public Places, Carole Blair 49. No Time for Mourning: The Rhetorical Production of the Melancholic Citizen-Subject in the War on Terror, Barbara Biesecker 50. The Rhetorical Ritual of Citizenship: Women's Voting as Public Performance, 1868-1875, Angela G. Ray
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