Sin título

Theories of Rhetoric

Rhetoric/Language

Oratory: Deliberative, Judicial, Epideictic(Mc Keon, p.4; Ong, p.42)

Rhetoric as a deceitful use of language (Locke, p.498-499)

Eloquence (Vico,p.873)

Role of language in argument (Ramage,p.557)

Role of Language to the field of rhetoric

(Lauer, p.61)

Discourse

Rhetoric should not be defined in terms of a single discourse (Mc Keon, p.32)

Rhetoric and discourse (Blair et al., p.106)

Rhetoric/Dialectic Issue

Morals/Eloquence

Art/Wisdom

Virtue/Art/Discipline

(Mc Keon, p.14)

Mind/Reason

Rhetoric/Grammar

Invention/Arrangement/Memory

Style/Delivery

(Ramus, p.10)

Rhetoric/Philosophy

(Kristeller,p.11159; Ramage, p.49)

Speech/Thought

(Vico,p.864)

Language/Discourse

(Foster,p82)

Subjectivity

Intertextuality and Subjectivity

(Lauer,p.10)

Subjectivity and Writing

(Foster, p.107)

Ethics

Rhetoric should not be confused with politics

(Mc Keon, p.23)

Virtue, Grammar and Philosophy are core to oratory according to Quintilian

(Ramus,p.6)

Epistemology

Knowledge of temporal things and arts are chiefly useful for the interpretation of language

(Mc Keon, p.7)

Rhetoric as a superior philosophy to knowledge

(Vico,p.862)

Language as an instrument of knowing

(Ramage, p.68)

Language has power to construct and represent reality

(Ramage, p.95)

Literacy

Rhetoric as a single verbal discipline

(Mc Keon, p.1)

Rhetoric as an art whhich must be discussed in relation to a single subject matter

(Mc Keon, P.1)