Rhetoric in Popular Culture
portes grátis
Rhetoric in Popular Culture
Brummett, Barry S.
SAGE Publications Inc
12/2017
320
Mole
Inglês
9781506315638
15 a 20 dias
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Part 1: Theory Chapter 1: Rhetoric and the Rhetorical Tradition Definitions and the Management of Power The Rhetorical Tradition: Ancient Greece The Rise of the City-States: How Democracy Grew Up with Rhetoric Rhetoric in Athens Plato's Complaints against the Sophists Two Legacies We Have Inherited from the Greek Rhetorical Tradition Definitions of Rhetoric after Plato Rhetoric in the Eighteenth Century New Theories (and New Realities) Emerge in the Twentieth Century What Changed in the Twentieth Century and Beyond Managing Power Today in Traditional Texts: Neo-Aristotelian Criticism Summary and Review Looking Ahead Chapter 2: Rhetoric and Popular Culture The Rhetoric of Everyday Life The Building Blocks of Culture: Signs Indexical Meaning Iconic Meaning Symbolic Meaning Complexity of the Three Kinds of Meaning The Building Blocks of Culture: Artifacts An Action, Event, or Object Perceived as a Unified Whole . . . Having Widely Shared Meanings . . . Manifesting Group Identification to Us Definitions of Culture Elitist Meanings of Culture Popular Meanings of Culture Characteristics of Cultures Cultures Are Highly Complex and Overlapping Cultures Entail Consciousness, or Ideologies Cultures Are Experienced through Texts Managing Power Today in Texts of Popular Culture Four Characteristics of the Texts of Popular Culture Summary and Review Looking Ahead Chapter 3: Rhetorical Methods in Critical Studies Texts as Sites of Struggle Texts Influence through Meanings Texts Are Sites of Struggle over Meaning Three Characteristics of Critical Studies The Critical Character Concern over Power Critical Interventionism Finding a Text The First Continuum: Type of Text The Second Continuum: Sources of Meanings Defining a Context The Third Continuum: Choice of Context The Fourth Continuum: Text-Context Relationship "Inside" the Text The Fifth Continuum: From Surface to Deep Reading The Text in Context: Metonymy, Power, Judgment Metonymies Empowerment/Disempowerment Judgment Summary and Review Looking Ahead Chapter 4: Varieties of Rhetorical Criticism: Intervention-Understanding An Introduction to Critical Perspectives Methods Focused on Power Culture-Centered Criticism Cultures and Their Own Critical Methods Afrocentricity Whiteness as a Kind of Culture: Analysis and Examples Marxist Criticism Materialism, Bases, and Superstructure Economic Metaphors, Commodities, and Signs Preferred and Oppositional Readings Subject Positions Standpoint Theory Feminist Criticism Varieties of Feminist Criticism How Do Patriarchal Language and Images Perpetuate Inequality? How Can Texts Empower Women? Queer Theory Analysis and Examples Summary and Review Chapter 5: Varieties of Rhetorical Criticism: Understanding-Intervention Methods Focused on Self and Society Psychoanalytic Criticism Making Minds and Selves Desire Visual Rhetorical Criticism Images as Focal Points of Meaning Attribution Images as Focal Points of Collective Memory and Community Point of View Methods Focused on Story Dramatistic/Narrative Criticism Language as a Ground for Motives Narrative Genres Comedy and Tragedy The Pentad Analysis and Examples Media-Centered Criticism What Is a Medium? Media Logic Characteristics of Television as a Medium Analysis and Examples Characteristics of Handheld Devices as a Medium Characteristics of the Computer and Internet as a Medium Analysis and Examples Summary and Review Looking Ahead Part 2: Application Chapter 6: Paradoxes of Personalization: Race Relations in Milwaukee The Problem of Personalization The Scene and Focal Events Problems in the African American Community Violence against African Americans The School System White Political Attitudes Tragedy and Metonymy Metonymizing the Tragedies Metonymy and Paradox The Paradox of Identification Identification and Race Enabling Identification Forestalling Identification The Persistence of Race The Paradox of Action: The Public and the Personal Personal Action and Loss of Vision The Paradox in Milwaukee African Americans "In Need of Help" Some Solutions Reciprocal Personalization Metonymizing Yourself Metonymizing Others Resources for Careful Metonymy Stepping Back from the Critique Chapter 7: Notes from a Texas Gun Show Methods Texas and Gun Culture At the Gun Show Conclusion Summary and Review Chapter 8: Simulational Selves, Simulational Culture in Groundhog Day Simulation Simulation and Groundhog Day Conclusion Chapter 9: Jumping Scale in Steampunk: One Gear Makes You Larger, One Duct Makes You Small Steampunk and Jumping Scale The Aesthetic of Steampunk Jumping Scale Down Jumping Scale Up Conclusion Chapter 10: The Bad Resurrection in American Life and Culture Cancer Terrorism The Fast and the Furious Movies Halloween and Friday the 13th Movies Conclusion
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Part 1: Theory Chapter 1: Rhetoric and the Rhetorical Tradition Definitions and the Management of Power The Rhetorical Tradition: Ancient Greece The Rise of the City-States: How Democracy Grew Up with Rhetoric Rhetoric in Athens Plato's Complaints against the Sophists Two Legacies We Have Inherited from the Greek Rhetorical Tradition Definitions of Rhetoric after Plato Rhetoric in the Eighteenth Century New Theories (and New Realities) Emerge in the Twentieth Century What Changed in the Twentieth Century and Beyond Managing Power Today in Traditional Texts: Neo-Aristotelian Criticism Summary and Review Looking Ahead Chapter 2: Rhetoric and Popular Culture The Rhetoric of Everyday Life The Building Blocks of Culture: Signs Indexical Meaning Iconic Meaning Symbolic Meaning Complexity of the Three Kinds of Meaning The Building Blocks of Culture: Artifacts An Action, Event, or Object Perceived as a Unified Whole . . . Having Widely Shared Meanings . . . Manifesting Group Identification to Us Definitions of Culture Elitist Meanings of Culture Popular Meanings of Culture Characteristics of Cultures Cultures Are Highly Complex and Overlapping Cultures Entail Consciousness, or Ideologies Cultures Are Experienced through Texts Managing Power Today in Texts of Popular Culture Four Characteristics of the Texts of Popular Culture Summary and Review Looking Ahead Chapter 3: Rhetorical Methods in Critical Studies Texts as Sites of Struggle Texts Influence through Meanings Texts Are Sites of Struggle over Meaning Three Characteristics of Critical Studies The Critical Character Concern over Power Critical Interventionism Finding a Text The First Continuum: Type of Text The Second Continuum: Sources of Meanings Defining a Context The Third Continuum: Choice of Context The Fourth Continuum: Text-Context Relationship "Inside" the Text The Fifth Continuum: From Surface to Deep Reading The Text in Context: Metonymy, Power, Judgment Metonymies Empowerment/Disempowerment Judgment Summary and Review Looking Ahead Chapter 4: Varieties of Rhetorical Criticism: Intervention-Understanding An Introduction to Critical Perspectives Methods Focused on Power Culture-Centered Criticism Cultures and Their Own Critical Methods Afrocentricity Whiteness as a Kind of Culture: Analysis and Examples Marxist Criticism Materialism, Bases, and Superstructure Economic Metaphors, Commodities, and Signs Preferred and Oppositional Readings Subject Positions Standpoint Theory Feminist Criticism Varieties of Feminist Criticism How Do Patriarchal Language and Images Perpetuate Inequality? How Can Texts Empower Women? Queer Theory Analysis and Examples Summary and Review Chapter 5: Varieties of Rhetorical Criticism: Understanding-Intervention Methods Focused on Self and Society Psychoanalytic Criticism Making Minds and Selves Desire Visual Rhetorical Criticism Images as Focal Points of Meaning Attribution Images as Focal Points of Collective Memory and Community Point of View Methods Focused on Story Dramatistic/Narrative Criticism Language as a Ground for Motives Narrative Genres Comedy and Tragedy The Pentad Analysis and Examples Media-Centered Criticism What Is a Medium? Media Logic Characteristics of Television as a Medium Analysis and Examples Characteristics of Handheld Devices as a Medium Characteristics of the Computer and Internet as a Medium Analysis and Examples Summary and Review Looking Ahead Part 2: Application Chapter 6: Paradoxes of Personalization: Race Relations in Milwaukee The Problem of Personalization The Scene and Focal Events Problems in the African American Community Violence against African Americans The School System White Political Attitudes Tragedy and Metonymy Metonymizing the Tragedies Metonymy and Paradox The Paradox of Identification Identification and Race Enabling Identification Forestalling Identification The Persistence of Race The Paradox of Action: The Public and the Personal Personal Action and Loss of Vision The Paradox in Milwaukee African Americans "In Need of Help" Some Solutions Reciprocal Personalization Metonymizing Yourself Metonymizing Others Resources for Careful Metonymy Stepping Back from the Critique Chapter 7: Notes from a Texas Gun Show Methods Texas and Gun Culture At the Gun Show Conclusion Summary and Review Chapter 8: Simulational Selves, Simulational Culture in Groundhog Day Simulation Simulation and Groundhog Day Conclusion Chapter 9: Jumping Scale in Steampunk: One Gear Makes You Larger, One Duct Makes You Small Steampunk and Jumping Scale The Aesthetic of Steampunk Jumping Scale Down Jumping Scale Up Conclusion Chapter 10: The Bad Resurrection in American Life and Culture Cancer Terrorism The Fast and the Furious Movies Halloween and Friday the 13th Movies Conclusion
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