Chaim PerelmanSIU Press, 7. nov. 2002 - 180 sider This accessible book examines the philosophical foundations of Chaim Perelman's rhetorical theory. In addition to offering a brief biography, it explores Perelman's deep philosophical commitments and his concern for the ways in which the details of actual texts realize those commitments. The authors show that Perelman still reigns supreme when it comes to the elucidation of actual texts. His is a micro-analysis of arguments, one that is endlessly suggestive of ways of analyzing texts at the level of the word and phrase, the arrangement of parts, and the structure of arguments. |
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Side 1
... Elements of Rhetoric,” in which the final examination required him to master the contents of a small, two~part handbook. One section dealt with patterns of logic known as syllogisms, the other with language devices such as tropes and ...
... Elements of Rhetoric,” in which the final examination required him to master the contents of a small, two~part handbook. One section dealt with patterns of logic known as syllogisms, the other with language devices such as tropes and ...
Side 5
... element in his entire philosophical enterprise. In Perelman's early postwar writings, the inadequacies of rationalism and logical positivism stood out in stark relief. The canons of logic bequeathed by the past were shown to be ...
... element in his entire philosophical enterprise. In Perelman's early postwar writings, the inadequacies of rationalism and logical positivism stood out in stark relief. The canons of logic bequeathed by the past were shown to be ...
Side 7
... elements of a lost and forgotten art, a mode of rationality scorned for centuries by philosophers enamored with the claims ofCartesian rationalism and logical positivism. To say that rhetoric was in the 1940s a “forgotten” subject is to ...
... elements of a lost and forgotten art, a mode of rationality scorned for centuries by philosophers enamored with the claims ofCartesian rationalism and logical positivism. To say that rhetoric was in the 1940s a “forgotten” subject is to ...
Side 11
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Side 17
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Indhold
1 | |
Philosophical Foundations | 13 |
A Theory of the Rhetorical Audience | 31 |
Arguing QuasiLogically | 43 |
Arguing from the Structure of Reality | 53 |
Arguments That Establish the Structureof Reality | 65 |
Rhetoric as a Technique and a Modeof Truth | 81 |
Arrangement as Persuasion | 99 |
The Figures as Argument | 115 |
Presence as Synergy | 135 |
Notes | 153 |
Bibliography | 157 |
Index | 165 |
Books in the Rhetoric in the Modern Era Series | 167 |
Back Cover | 168 |
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act~person analogy analysis argu Aristotle arrangement assertion asyndeton attitudinal audience’s Belgians believe Brussels Chaim Perelman chapter claim co~author concept conclusion Constitution create DARROW Descartes Descartes’s devices dialectic Diana discourse dissociation Douglas’s effect elements ence enthymeme epistrophe example existence exordium fact figure final first formal human hyperbole idea incompatibility issue justice Kenneth Burke Lincoln Lincoln—Douglas litotes logic mathematical means ment metaphor metonymy mode of truth moral nature ofhis Perel Perelman and Olbrechts Perelman and Olbrechts~Tyteca person persuasive Phaedrus philosophical phoros Plato ploce political polyptoton polysyndeton presence presumption principle public address quasi~logical arguments question rational reason Republicans rhetorical audience rhetorical reason role rule ofjustice scientific self~evidence self~referential semantic sense slave slavery social South speaker species speech structure of reality synecdoche techniques territory theme and phoros theory of knowledge things tion tropes Tyteca Union universal audience values voted wrong