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Description
Mind Map by cristina sire, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by cristina sire
almost 3 years ago
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Origins of Public Speaking
- Practiced long before more than 2,500 years ago
- Attributed to Anciente Greeks
- Persuaded the old fashion way
- Oral
tradition
- Face to face with their audience
- Persuaded the old fashion way
- Anciente Greece
- The rise of Democracy
- Rhetoric
- Defined by Aristotle the "faculty of discovering in the
particular case all the available means of persuasion"
- Defined by Aristotle the "faculty of discovering in the
particular case all the available means of persuasion"
- Draco
- An elder citizen considered to be the wisest of the
Greeks, to sort their laws into an organized system
known as codification
- An elder citizen considered to be the wisest of the
Greeks, to sort their laws into an organized system
known as codification
- Pericles
- installation of a pure democracy to maintain,
a liberalized judicial system
- installation of a pure democracy to maintain,
a liberalized judicial system
- Rhetoric
- The nature of rhetoric
- Greek assemblies debated old and new
laws on a yearly basis
- Athens became a city of words, a city dominated
by the orator.
- Athens became a city of words, a city dominated
by the orator.
- Greek assemblies debated old and new
laws on a yearly basis
- Dialectics and logic
- A debate intended to resolve a conflict between two contradictory (or
polar opposites), or apparently contradictory ideas or elements logically,
establishing truths on both sides rather than disproving one argument.
- A debate intended to resolve a conflict between two contradictory (or
polar opposites), or apparently contradictory ideas or elements logically,
establishing truths on both sides rather than disproving one argument.
- The rhetorical approach
- Rhetoric is the process of developing a persuasive argument, and oratory
is the process of delivering that argument
- Rhetoric is the process of developing a persuasive argument, and oratory
is the process of delivering that argument
- The rise of Democracy
- The Roman Republic’s
Adoption of Rhetoric
- Cicero’s Influence
- Considered to be the greatest of the Roman orators, and was,
among other things, a lawyer, politician, and philosopher.
- The orator must have a firm
foundation of general knowledge.
- De Inventione
- De Oratore
- De Inventione
- Provide his colleagues with a broad interpretation
of Atticism, the best of the Greek theoreticians and
practitioners of oratory.
- Considered to be the greatest of the Roman orators, and was,
among other things, a lawyer, politician, and philosopher.
- Quintillion’s Influence
- Promoted rhetorical theory
from ancient Greece and from
the height of Roman rhetoric.
- Rhetoric was primarily composed of three aspects: the
theoretical, the
educational, and the
practical
- The Institutio Oratoria
- Five canons: inventio, dispositio,
elocutio, memoria, pronuntiatio
- The Institutio Oratoria
- Promoted rhetorical theory
from ancient Greece and from
the height of Roman rhetoric.
- Cicero’s Influence
- The Middle Ages
- St. Augustine
- Rhetoric became aligned with
preaching, letter writing, and
education.
- St. Augustine had been a teacher of rhetoric
before converting to Christianity in A.D. 386
- Rhetoric became aligned with
preaching, letter writing, and
education.
- Christianity
- The clearest bridge to the Middle Ages, according to Murphy and Katula
(1995), is found in the De doctrina christiana of Saint Augustine
- The clearest bridge to the Middle Ages, according to Murphy and Katula
(1995), is found in the De doctrina christiana of Saint Augustine
- St. Augustine
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