Reengaging the Prospects of Rhetoric (eBook, ePUB)

Current Conversations and Contemporary Challenges
Redaktion: Porrovecchio, Mark J.

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Reengaging the Prospects of Rhetoric reanimates the debate over the function and scope of rhetoric. Providing a contemporary response to the volume The Prospect of Rhetoric (1971), this volume reconceptualizes that classic work to address the challenges facing the study of rhetoric today. As a standalone text or a supplemental resource for undergraduate and graduate courses in the history, theory, and criticism of rhetoric or contemporary rhetorical theory, it will help to shape rhetoric's future role in communication studies and will foster interdisciplinary dialogues about the topic.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 224
• Erscheinungstermin: 25. Februar 2010
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781135167738
• Artikelnr.: 42982589

Autorenporträt

Mark J. Porrovecchio (Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh) is Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Director of Forensics in the Department of Speech Communication at Oregon State University. His work has appeared in the American Communication Journal, Journal of the Northwest Communication Association, Rhetoric Society Quarterly, and Philosophy in Review/Comptes Rendus Philosophiques, among others.

Inhaltsangabe

PROLOGUE: THE PROSPECT AS PROSPECTUS by Thomas O. Sloane
CHAPTER 1: KARL WALLACE: BETWEEN PAST AND FUTURE; A Response to Karl
Wallace's "The Fundamentals of Rhetoric" by Stephen Howard Browne
CHAPTER 2: PROSPECTS OF RHETORIC FOR THE 21ST CENTURY: EVENTAL RHETORIC; A
Response to Samuel L. Becker's "Rhetorical Studies for the Contemporary
World" by Barbara A. Biesecker
CHAPTER 3: REVISITING RICHARD MCKEON'S ARCHITECTONIC RHETORIC; A Response
to Richard McKeon's "The Uses of Rhetoric in a Technological Age:
Architectonic Productive Arts" by David Depew
CHAPTER 4: OUR PREMATURE BURIAL; A Response to Lawrence W. Rosenfield's "An
Autopsy of the Rhetorical Tradition" by Robert S. Iltis
CHAPTER 5: THE PROSPECTS FOR PHILOSOPHICAL RHETORIC; A Response to Henry
Johnstone's "Some Trends in Rhetorical Theory" by Steve Fuller
CHAPTER 6: A POLEMICAL EXCURSION THROUGH "THE SCOPE OF RHETORIC TODAY"; A
Response to Wayne Booth's "The Scope of Rhetoric Today: A Polemical
Excursion" by Paul Kameen
CHAPTER 7: CHAIM PERELMAN'S PROLEGOMENON TO A NEW RHETORIC: HOW SHOULD WE
FEEL? A Response to Chaim Perelman's "The New Rhetoric" by Celeste Michelle
Condit
CHAPTER 8: A CULTURAL SOCIOLOGY OF RHETORIC: HUGH DUNCAN'S FORGOTTEN
CORPUS; A Response to Hugh Dalziel Duncan's "The Need for Clarification in
Social Models of Rhetoric" by Peter Simonson
CHAPTER 9: RHETORIC AND THE THIRD CULTURE: SCIENTISTS AND ARGUERS AND
CRITICS; A Response to Wayne Brockriede's"Trends in the Study of Rhetoric:
Towards a Blending of Criticism and Science" by John Lyne
CHAPTER 10: 'THE CULT OF UNINTELLIGIBILITY': CONTINUED QUERIES ABOUT THE
NATURE OF OUR DISCOURSE(S); A Response to Barnet Baskerville's "Responses,
Queries, and A Few Caveats" by Mark J. Porrovecchio
CHAPTER 11: READING THE PAST INTO THE FUTURE: CHANGING DISCIPLINARY
IDENTITIES IN RHETORICAL STUDIES; A Response to Edward P. J. Corbett's
"Rhetoric in Search of a Past, Present, and Future" by Steven Mailloux
EPILOGUE: THE PROSPECTS OF RHETORIC AND THE PROSPECTS FOR RHETORIC by
Herbert W. Simons