Scottish Rhetoric and Its Influences
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€248.00
18th century philosophy
19th Century Rhetorical
19th Century Rhetorical Theory
Aberdeen Philosophical Society
American Compositionists
Andrea A. Lunsford
audience analysis methods
Belletristic Rhetoric
Beth L. Hewett
Blair's Lectures
Blair's Reputation
Blair’s Lectures
Blair’s Reputation
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Category=GTC
century
college
composition pedagogy
Curriculum Assignments
Dana Harrington
Don Abbott
Epideictic Rhetoric
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Fast Day Sermon
Gary Layne Hatch
Glasgow University
Herman Cohen
Horn Papers
Jean Nienkamp
lectures
Linda Ferreira-Buckley
literary criticism history
Lynee Lewis Gaillet
marischal
Marischal College
Mark Gellis
Murray Pittock
National Debate Tournament
National Library
Newman's Text
Newman’s Text
oral communication theory
peer evaluation practices
Reid's Philosophy
Reid’s Philosophy
Sandra J. Sarkela
Sarah Sloane
Scottish Educators
Scottish Moral
Scottish Moral Philosophers
Scottish Rhetoric
Scottish sermon rhetorical analysis
Shelley Aley
Smith's Lectures
Smith's Rhetoric
Smith’s Lectures
Smith’s Rhetoric
Stephen J. McKenna
Susan C. Jarratt
William A. Wallace
Winifred Bryan Horner
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9781138465503
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 15 Aug 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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An outgrowth of the recent meeting of the International Society of the History of Rhetoric, this collection challenges the reader to reexamine the broad influence of 18th- and 19th-century Scottish rhetoric, often credited for shaping present-day studies in psychology, philosophy, literary criticism, oral communication, English literature, and composition. The contributors examine its influence and call for a new appraisal of its importance in light of recent scholarship and archival research. Many of the essays in the first section discuss the contributions of recognized influential figures including Adam Smith and Hugh Blair. Other essays focus on the importance of 18th-century Scottish sermons in relation to public discourse, audience analysis, peer evaluation, and professional rhetoric. Essays in the second section address 19th-century rhetorical theory and its influence on North American composition practice.
