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tropes and figures fall under which of the 5 canons?
style
what are the 5 canons of rhetoric and who came up with them?
Cicero
invention --> finding something to say
arrangement --> order of speech to make it effective
style --> artful expression of ideas
memory
delivery --> how you say it
trope
for the mind; tells us what we should be thinking
figure
appeals to how you hear something (ex. alliteration)
Aristotle said that rhetoric is a counterpart to what?
dialectic
Aristotle defined rhetoric as
faculty of observing, in any case, means of a persuasive argument
Aristotle defined dialectic as
art of discussion and reason
what are the 3 species of rhetoric?
deliberative --> addressed to the assembly, about the future, ends are either to do or not to do; expedient or not (good and advantageous); ethos
forensic/judicial --> addressed to jurors; about the past; ends are either to accuse or defend; just or unjust; logos
ceremonial/epideictic --> addressed to observers/critics; about the present; ends are to praise/blame; honor/dishonor; pathos
judge
determine without emotion
legislator
decision based on probability
doxa
shared beliefs of communities
endoxa
beliefs coming from reputable sources (ie. people w/ good character); Aristotle prefers this
what are the 4 uses of rhetoric?
1. truth and justice
2. there are audiences that need rhetorical savvy, they're probably not experts
3. we need to be able to argue contradictory positions
4. rhetoric can produce harmful AND beneficial things; it is the speaker's job to give precise arguments so the judge can do a good job
what are the artistic proofs?
ethos, pathos, logos
ethos
appearing credible or having good character
pathos
emotions; prompt to act
logos
speech; language
what are the inartistic proofs?
laws, witnesses, contracts, oaths, and torture
laws
if it's not on our side, appeal to a "universal law" (ie. justice, equality, etc.)
witnesses
ancient witnesses (ie. poets, Aristotle, etc.) or recent ones, but they're sometimes unreliable
contracts
based on relevance
torture
Aristotle considers this evidence reliable
which of the 3 artistic proofs is most important to Aristotle?
ethos; only those of good repute can give a good speech; knowledge of the soul allows the speaker to use language to reach the audience
tyke
luck affects wealth, power, and fortune
frunesis
common sense
questions we need to ask about emotion?
what is the state of the mind of the person feeling the emotion? towards whom are they feeling the emotion? and what are the circumstances of the emotion?
enthymemes
info that is left out, must be easy to fill in
topoi
lines of strategy of argument that we know will work; memory to recall common arguments
koina
subjects that are common to the genre of rhetoric
- past and future fact
- possible or impossible
- degree of magnitude/importance
deliberation
1. ways and means
2. war and peace
3. national defense
4. imports and exports
5. legislation
Doxa of all 5 must be considered as well
what does Plato say about the Sophists
they have no moral scruples bc they'll write on any side; they often make the weaker case appear stronger
Gorgias
could argue about ANYTHING, he amazed the Athenians
kairos
opportunity and timing
what's the difference between Gorgias and Protogoris?
Gorgias provides a monologues view whereas Protogoris provides a dialogues view
Protogoris
claimed to teach culture and virtue, first to openly call himself a Sophist
What are Plato's claims about rhetoric and dialectic?
dialectic is clear and precise, but rhetoric is not
Body
gymnastics
soul
rhetoric
telos
the end
Isocrates
established a rhetorical school in Greece; favored rhetorical education; training the mind for practical purposes
rhetorical logos
1. make logos the protaganoist and origin of life
2. associated rhetoric with civilized life
3. link rhetoric with social bonds by characterizing it as a guide
language gives what?
1. basics for survival by giving control over the world
2. creates social order
3. creates institutions
4. strengthens our feelings of belonging in the community
5. leads the way to other people
6. deliberation about other people
7. guides audiences to respond to call for action
Panegyricus
envy is a common cause and unifier; compares athletics and speech
Cicero's rules of rhetoric
1. nature, art, and practice are key to good speaking
- nature --> pleasant voice and projection
- art --> knowledge of topic and audience
2. eloquence --> sets us apart from other creatures
3. identify, arrange, memorize
Lloyd Bitzer
the rhetorical situation; just because there isn't anything being said doesn't mean it isn't a situation
Bitzer's 3 parts of rhetoric
1. audience --> receptors of rhetoric
2. exigence --> imperfection marked by urgency, must be corrected by the speech
3. constraints --> persons, events, objects, relations that have the power to limit action
Richard Batz
situations cannot exist without rhetoricians, utterance invites exigence, rhetoric controls response
Kenneth Burke
identification is fundamentally about transcendence through rhetoric
deterministic screen
occupational psychosis; usually drawn to things that are representative of the things we are fixated on
God terms
words that express ranking; motivational terms for groups or movements (ie. the good, democracy, equality, etc.)
devil terms
the opposite of God terms (can be the same word, just context)
Aristotle's 9 virtues, and the 5 best?
justice, courage, magnanimity, liberality, and prudence are the 5 best; other four are temperance, magnificence, gentleness, and wisdom
Aristotle has 10 categories, what are the big 3?
quantity, quality, and relative are the big 3; substance, time, place, position, condition, acting, and acted upon
what are the 3 things that inspire confidence in the speaker according to Aristotle?
goodwill, virtue, and practical wisdom
what are the 4 points of stasis?
conjecture --> did it happen?
definition --> what is it?
quality --> any extenuating circumstances?
place --> where you are
who said rhetoric is the good man speaking well?
Quintillian
the 5 predicables, and which are essential?
genus, species, and specific difference are essential; property and accident
what are the 3 acts of logic?
simple apprehension, composition/division, and deductive reasoning
what are the 3 types of style?
grand --> very ornate
middle --> higher than ordinary, lower than grand
plain --> ordinary, conversational
fallacies
Faulty Generalization, Post hoc, ergo propter hoc, Faulty Analogy, Begging the Question, Ad Hominem, Ad Populum, Red Herring, Complex Question
idia
topics specific to each species of rhetoric
forms of government
democracy, oligarchy, aristocracy, tyranny
dissoi logoi
contradictory arguments
lexis
words used in the argument
who defines rhetoric as "the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion"?
Aristotle
Who said there are special topics associated with each species of rhetoric?
Aristotle