Being Made Strange: Rhetoric beyond RepresentationSUNY Press, 11. maj 2004 - 229 strani By elaborating upon pivotal twentieth-century studies in language, representation, and subjectivity, Being Made Strange reorients the study of rhetoric according to the discursive formation of subjectivity. The author develops a theory of how rhetorical practices establish social, political, and ethical relations between self and other, individual and collectivity, good and evil, and past and present. He produces a novel methodology that analyzes not only what an individual says, but also the social, political, and ethical conditions that enable him or her to do so. This book also offers valuable ethical and political insights for the study of subjectivity in philosophy, cultural studies, and critical theory. |
Vsebina
The Subject and Object of Representation | 21 |
The Circle of Metaphysics | 24 |
The End of Rhetoric? | 36 |
A Crisis of Representation | 37 |
The Subject and Object of Rhetoric | 51 |
The Ideal of Rhetoric | 55 |
Logocentrism and Rhetorc | 61 |
Rhetoric in the Active Voice | 72 |
Politics Ethics and Alterity | 121 |
Rhetoric and Style Reconfigured | 125 |
Jeffersons Other | 133 |
Memorys Desires | 136 |
Memorys Memory | 152 |
The Rest Is Silence | 157 |
Silence as Representation | 160 |
Silence as an Origin | 164 |
Rhetoric in the Middle Voice | 81 |
Rhetoric Made Stranger | 82 |
The Middle Voice of Persuasion | 88 |
Discourse Form and Ethos | 94 |
Style without Identity | 111 |
Style Redux | 115 |
Silence as a Rhetorical Condition | 170 |
Rhetoric in a Nonmoral Sense | 181 |
Notes | 193 |
203 | |
223 | |
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
according active voice aesthetic Alloula's appearance Arc d'X argue chapter civic classical communication conception of rhetoric contemporary context conventional critique cultural defined Derrida desire dialectical discursive conditions discursive differences discursive formation discursive practices engendered essence ethical relations ethos existence Foucault Foucault 1994b functions fundamental Gordon-Reed Gorgias Hegel Heidegger Hemings's historical ideal and original images individual intention irreducible Isocrates Jefferson and Hemings judgment knowledge language linguistic logic logocentrism Maffesoli Maffesoli 1996a manifestations meaning and value memory of Jefferson middle voice Monticello moral nature Nietzsche notions one's ontology persuasion Phaedrus phenomena philosophy Plato Plato's postcards postmodern present principle produced public memory question reason relationship represent rhetoric beyond representation rhetorical studies rhetorical theory rhetorical tradition romance Sally Hemings Saussure Saussure's sense and value significance silence slave social and political Socrates Sophist speaking specter speech style subject positions supposedly symbolic things Thomas Jefferson tion transcendent transcendental transformation transparent truth virtue Western wisdom
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 8 - of speech, we are not thence to conclude, that they imply any thing uncommon, or unnatural. This is so far from being the case, that, on very many occasions, they are both the most natural, and the most common method of uttering our sentiments
Navedki za to knjigo
The Body in Flannery O'Connor's Fiction: Computational Technique and ... Donald E. Hardy Omejen predogled - 2007 |