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There is no specific birthdate began with EArly Greeks pre 8th century BCE Homer, Rhapsodes |
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heuristic eristic protreptic |
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power to express, captivate, argue |
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The first systematic study of the rise of rhetoric in ancient greece |
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first rhetorician - legal plea training, handles legal dispute over land reparations after Tyrant Hieron dies |
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Traveling teacher/practitioner, offered a new way of education in Athens. Often controversial, challenged assumptions. Mastery over others, persuasive power |
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Notable politicians of Athens in 6th, and 5th BCE |
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all native freeborn males now equal must participate and the middle class enters politics |
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literacy, oratory, business, leadership, virtue, persuasive speech, |
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no lawyers, 2 speeches, 1 mass vote |
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Athenian Policies (kind of like a Senate) ... the "Lottery" & taxes are arguable |
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Virtue, excellence, success, leadership |
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logical argumentation, - 2 sided exchange |
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premises widely accepted by the wise |
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teach you how to "make the worse case appear the better" |
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strong arguments can be made for ANY claim |
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raise doubt, critique, question, analyze, imagine alternatives |
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Why were the sophists controversial? |
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they were foreign itinerant relativists.. controversial, flamboyant...challenged older authority, charged for education, etc. |
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Reality (accd. to Sophists) |
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a linguistic contstruction, not an objective fact |
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Justice (accd. to Sophists) |
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comes from social agreements(nomos) not Thesmos (authority), Physis (nature), or Logos (Transcendent truth) |
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Gorgias, Protagoras, Isocrates, Aspasia |
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-Nothing exists, if it did, we couldn't know it, and even if we did know it we couldn't share it with others. - Reality is psychological and moveable. -Rhetoric is "art of magical deception" -Skilled rhetorician can prove ANY point -The encomium of Helen |
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linguistic power over emotions sensuous speech - power of sound, rhythm, rhyme, figures of speech |
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-founded 1st rhetorical school -wealthy, famous, influential -weak voice, gifted writer and educator -Pan-Hellenism (Pro-Greece, unite city-states vs. Persia, expand) -Improve politics -themes to benefit the audience -students=talent, practice, eduation -Character- Ethos |
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-Only anvient female rhetorician -Hetaera -Taught Pericles |
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women are non-citizens "men destest being ruled by women" (democritus) -Democracy up- women down - misogyny -yet importantly, Gods are female... Athena was patron of Athens |
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naturally clever people flatter audience into agreement "foul and ugly pseudo art" |
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"speak of things as they are, all other discursive techniques are perfect cheats" |
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"logic, dialectic, grammar, philosophy, history, poetry, are ALL rhetoric" |
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"universal and archetectonic art" |
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personal relationships sports medicine romance marketplace education intra-personal |
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any spoken or written form of non-literary discourse and many would include a great deal of literary discourse |
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"the energy inherent in emotion and thought transmitted through a system of signs, including language to others to influence their decisions or actions" |
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language music dance gestural painting architecture |
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"the part of an act or object which influences how social meanings are created, maintained or opposed" |
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Herrick's definition of rhetoric |
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"systematic study and intentional practice of effective symbolic expression" |
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6 characteristics of rhetoric |
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Planned- incentio, disposisitio, elecutio Adapted to an audience- addressed Reveals Motives - commitments, goals, desires Responsive- exigencies resolvable via discourse/symbols Seeks Persuasion Adresses Contigent Issues- "it depends..." vs. definites |
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arguments- conclusions and reasons appeals- to emotions convictions arrangement- for precision, beauty, clarity aesthetics- for form, beauty, force |
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6 social functions of the art of rhetoric |
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discovers facts- inventio shapes/builds knowledge- :;rhetoric is epistemic" builds community- shared beliefs, knowledge, values Tests Ideas- freedom, peace Assists advocacy- attention -public voice -false ideas prevail only when advocates of the true fail to -distributes power- who can speak? when where how about.. |
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5 themes across the History of Rhetoric |
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-Power -Truth -Ethics -Audience -Society |
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deductive major minor adn conclusion |
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inductive smaller to conclusion |
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based on audience analysis |
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