Professor, Department of Communication and Interactive Media Program
Bradley University
Peoria IL 61625
Global Communication Center315
(309) 677-2378
ell@bradley.edu

MY BOOKMARKS

Citations: MLA

Theory and Literature of Rhetoric

The principal purpose for the Rhetorical Resources page is to provide supplementary material from COM 303: Rhetorical Perspectives in Organizational Communication at Bradley University.

Important item about the notes:

The lecture notes contained in the files have been developed for classroom pedagogy over the years. They come from a variety of sources. Obviously, I have interpreted the materials. In some cases, my students have contributed to the collection through reading summaries and outlines. Responsibility for the interpretations contained herein are mine; folks I've adopted and adapted should not be held responsible for my interpretations.

• Course notes from a number of Rhetoric classes taught at the University of Oregon by Professor Dominic LaRusso.
• Harold Barrett (1987/1996). The Sophists. (Chandler and Sharp Pubs).
• Bizzell, Patricia and Bruce Herzberg (1990). The Rhetorical Tradition (St. Martin's Press).
• Booth, Wayne C. “To those who do not teach English, but who believe that something called ‘English’ should be taught: Mere Rhetoric, Rhetorology, and the search for a common learning.” The Vocation of a Teacher: Rhetorical Occasions, 1967-1988. U of Chicago P., 1988.
  
• Clark, Donald Lemen (1957).Rhetoric in Greco-Roman Education (Greenwood Press).
• Conley, Thomas M (1990). Rhetoric in the European Tradition (Longman).
• Corbett, Edward P.J. (various editions). Classical Rhetoric for the Modern Student ( Oxford UP).
• Enos, Richard Leo (1993). Greek Rhetoric Before Aristotle ( Waveland).
• Enos, Richard Leo (1995). Roman Rhetoric: Revolution and the Greek Influence (Waveland).
• Enos, Theresa and Stuart Brown (eds), (1993). Defining the New Rhetorics (Sage).
• Foss, Sonja, Karen Foss, and Robert Trapp (1991). Contemporary Perspectives on Rhetoric, 2nd edition (Waveland).
• Gill, Ann (1994). Rhetoric and Human Understanding (Waveland).
• Golden, James L. , G. F. Bergquist, and William E. Coleman (various editions). The Rhetoric of Western Thought (Kendall-Hunt).
• Hauser, Gerard A. (1991). Introduction to Rhetorical Theory (Waveland).
• Hikins, James W. (1996). Remarks on The development of rhetoric (Kendall-Hunt).
• Ijsseling, Samuel (1976). Philosophy and Rhetoric in Conflict: An Historical Survey (Martinus Nijhoff).
• Kennedy, George (1994). A New History of Classical Rhetoric (Princeton UP)
• Kennedy, George (1998). Comparative Rhetoric (Oxford UP)
• Ong, Walter J (1982). Orality and Literacy: The technologizing of the word. (Metheun)
• Jaeger, Werner (1939, 45, 79). Paideia: The Ideals of Greek Culture, vol. 1-3 (Oxford UP)
• Welch, Kathleen (1990). The contemporary reception of classical rhetoric: Appropriations of ancient discourse (LEA).
• Welch, Kathleen (1999). Electric Rhetoric: Classical Rhetoric, oralism, and a New Literacy. MIT P.
• Garry Wills (2000). Augustine (Doubleday).

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Rhetoric Society of America

Western States Communication Association

Excerpt:

JSRCNT: Journal for the study of Rhetorical Criticism of the New Testament