Starring the Text: The Place of Rhetoric in Science Studies firmly establishes the rhetorical analysis of science as a respected field of study. Alan G. Gross, one of rhetoric's foremost authorities, summarizes the state of the field and demonstrates the role of rhetorical analysis in the sciences. He documents the limits of such analyses with examples from biology and physics, explores their range of application, and sheds light on the tangled relationships between science and society. In this deep revision of his important Rhetoric of Science, Gross examines how rhetorical analyses have a wide range of application, effectively exploring the generation, spread, certification, and closure that characterize scientific knowledge. Gross anchors his position in philosophical rather than in rhetorical arguments and maintains there is rhetorical criticism from which the sciences cannot be excluded. Gross employs a variety of case studies and examples to assess the limits of the rhetorical analysis of science. For example, in examining avian taxonomy, he demonstrates that both taxonomical and evolutionary species are the product of rhetorical interactions. A review of Newton's two formulations of optical research illustrates that their only significant difference is rhetorical, a difference in patterns of style, arrangement, and argument. Gross also explores the range of rhetorical analysis in his consideration of the "evolution of evolution" of Darwin's notebooks. In his analysis of science and society, he explains the limits of citizen action in executive, judicial, and legislative democratic realms in the struggle to prevent, ameliorate, and provide adequate compensation for occupational disease. By using philosophical, historical, and psychological perspectives, Gross concludes, rhetorical analysis can also supplement other viewpoints in resolving intellectual problems. Starring the Text, which includes fourteen illustrations, is an updated, readable study geared to rhetoricians, historians, philosophers, and sociologists interested in science. The volume effectively demonstrates that the rhetoric of science is a natural extension of rhetorical theory and criticism.
Two well-remembered quotations of John F.Kennedy are also structured as contrasts. First, from his inaugural address as US president in 1961: (a) Ask not what your country can do for you. (b) Ask what you can do for your country.
The script exposed the audience to echoes and refrains offamiliar texts and ideas, helping make the truly unfamiliar—an African American in a starring role—seem less shocking. The overall effect ofO'Neill's intertextual references to ...
(2011), directed by Danny Boyle and starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Johnny Lee Miller, and The Young Vic's A Streetcar Named Desire (2014) starring Gillian Anderson. Both productions use literary source material but the star actors ...
Important Note: This book will work with Final Cut Pro X versions 10.0.9 and earlier Revised for Final Cut Pro X 10.0.7 and featuring compelling footage, this best-selling, Apple-certified guide provides a strong foundation in all aspects ...
And my body so sensitive to the digital vibration It felt like its taking long and i couldn't wait any longer With my breath so difficult to hold; Again i grabbed the handset starring at it And anxious of the text's arrival So was it to ...
A heartwarming story of love, loss, serendipity, and texting.
Second, Cruise starred in a number of bland star vehicles that repeated without invention his role type from earlier films, such as the poorly received and underperforming Days of ... Cruise's star text is in part based on authenticity.
Starring Raimu. Based on a text by Alphonse Daudet. After a shining career as a local storyteller whose specialty is tales of African exploits, Tartarin has the chance to see the continent for himself. Somewhat predictably, reality ...
Alfred Hitchcock think he is”: “North by Northwest Starring. .. Mount Rushmore?” The Text Message (blog of the National Archive) https://text-message. blogs.archives.gov/2014/04/22/north-by-northwest/ (accessed 4/22/2014).
Power, Gender, Values