-
Rhetoric (/ˈrɛtərɪk/) is the art of persuasion,
which along with
grammar and
logic (or dialectic – see Marti**** Capella) is one of the
three ancient arts...
-
English title varies:
typically it is
titled Rhetoric, the Art of
Rhetoric, On
Rhetoric, or a
Treatise on
Rhetoric.
Aristotle is
generally credited with developing...
- In
rhetoric, an
anaphora (Gr****: ἀναφορά, "carrying back") is a
rhetorical device that
consists of
repeating a
sequence of
words at the
beginnings of neighboring...
-
Constitutive rhetoric is a
theory of
discourse devised by
James Boyd
White about the
capacity of
language or
symbols to
create a
collective identity for...
- The
Rhetoric of Reaction: Perversity, ****ility,
Jeopardy is a book by
theorist Albert O. Hirschman,
which styles the
rhetoric of
conservatism in opposition...
-
Byzantine rhetoric refers to
rhetorical theorizing and
production during the time of the
Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine rhetoric is
significant in part because...
- A
Rhetoric of
Irony is a book
about irony by
American literary critic Wayne Booth.
Booth argues that in
addition to
forms of
literary irony,
there are...
-
Universal rhetoric is a
central concept in
Charles Sanders Peirce's philosophy.
According to Peirce, the main
purpose of
universal rhetoric is to consider...
- In
rhetoric, a
parenthesis (plural: parentheses; from the
Ancient Gr**** word παρένθεσις parénthesis 'injection, insertion',
literally '(a)
putting in beside')...
-
Digital rhetoric can be
generally defined as
communication that
exists in the
digital sphere. As such,
digital rhetoric can be
expressed in many different...
