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|a 2010053171
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|a 9780199764112 (pbk. : alk. paper)
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|a 0199764115 (pbk. : alk. paper)
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|a 9780199764129 (hardcover : alk. paper)
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|a 0199764123 (hardcover : alk. paper)
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|a (OCoLC)694172197
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|a DLC
|b eng
|c DLC
|d MIX
|d YDXCP
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|a pcc
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|a ECLL
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|a P301.5.P47
|b F34 2011
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|a 808/.042
|2 22
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| 084 |
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|a HF 330
|2 rvk
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| 100 |
1 |
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|a Fahnestock, Jeanne,
|d 1945-
|0 n 81100307
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| 245 |
1 |
0 |
|a Rhetorical style :
|b the uses of language in persuasion /
|c Jeanne Fahnestock.
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| 264 |
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1 |
|a Oxford ;
|a New York :
|b Oxford University Press,
|c [2011]
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| 264 |
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4 |
|c ©2011
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| 300 |
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|a xv, 449 pages ;
|c 25 cm
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| 336 |
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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| 337 |
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|a unmediated
|b n
|2 rdamedia
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| 338 |
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|a volume
|b nc
|2 rdacarrier
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| 504 |
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|a Includes bibliographical references (p. 419-434) and index.
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| 505 |
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|a Machine generated contents note: Style in the Rhetorical Tradition -- Schools of Language Analysis -- Rhetorical Stylistics and Literary Stylistics -- Plan of the Book -- Source of Examples -- What This Book Is Not-and Is -- Notes -- 1.Language of Origin -- The Historical Layers of English -- The Old English Core -- The Norman French Contribution -- The Language of Learning from Latin and Greek -- Incorporations from World Contact -- An American Vocabulary -- Homonyms and Synonyms from Different Origins -- Clarity and Sincerity: When Core Words Dominate -- Elevation and Panache: Featuring French Borrowings -- Formality and Erudition: Words from Latin and Greek -- Analyses with Word Origins -- Summary -- Notes -- 2.New Words arid Changing Uses -- From Nonce Constructions to Wider Use -- 1.Foreign Borrowings -- 2.Compounds -- Free versus Bound Morphemes -- 3.Adding Prefixes and Suffixes -- Prefixes that Change Meaning -- Suffixes that Change Use -- Derivational Families -- 4.Clipping -- 5.Blends -- 6.Conversions -- 7.Catachresis -- 8.Acronyms -- 9.Proper Names to Common Nouns -- 10.Analogy -- 11.Fabrication -- 12.Onomatopoeia -- 13.Taboo Deformation -- 14.Doubling -- Loss and Migration -- Junk: A Case Study -- Accumulating Senses -- Summary -- Notes -- 3.Categories of Word Choice -- Lexical Field -- Level of Generality -- Abstract versus Concrete Diction -- Levels of Generality in Argument -- Ad Hoc Levels of Generality -- Functional Categories -- Taking a Census of Parts of Speech -- Modern Rhetoricians on Word Choice: Burke and Weaver -- Summary -- Notes -- 4.Language Varieties -- Low, Middle, and High -- Geographical and Social Varieties of English -- Regiolects and Sociolects -- Idiolects -- Registers: Occupation, Avocation, Discipline -- Genre and Register -- Shifting and Mixing Language Varieties -- Language Varieties and Humor -- Spoken versus Written Style -- Familiar Language -- Prepared Phrases, Clichés, and Idioms -- Maxims and Proverbs -- Allusions -- Summary -- Notes -- 5.Tropes -- Synecdoche -- Metonymy -- Antonomasia -- Metaphor -- Extended Metaphor and Allegory -- Simile -- Full Analogies -- Irony -- Irony in Written Texts -- Irony and Intention -- The Persuasive Ejects of Irony -- Intolerable Irony -- Hyperbole and Litotes -- The Amphiboly and Paradox -- Paralepsis/Praeteritio: Denying while Saying -- Grice's Maxims and the Detection of Other Meanings -- Analysis: Women Drivers in Summary -- Notes -- 6.Figures of Word Choice -- Schemes of Words -- Agnominatio -- Metaplasms: Altering a Single Word -- Polyptoton -- Spreading Concepts through Polyptoton -- Etymological Arguments -- Place -- Antanaclasis (Puns) -- The Presence of the Word -- Figures of Sound -- Figures of Word Selection -- Synonyms (Synonymia) -- Synonyms and Conceptual Drift -- Euphemism -- Correctio -- Emphasis (Significatio) -- Summary -- Notes -- 7.Sentence Basics: Predication -- Active versus Stative Predication -- Subject Choices -- 1.Humans -- 2.Rhetorical Participants -- 3.Things -- 4.Abstractions -- 5.Concepts -- 6.Slot Fillers -- Analyzing Subject Choices -- Verb Choices -- 1.Tense -- 2.Aspect -- 3.Mood -- 4.Negation -- 5.Modality -- 6.Active versus Passive Voice -- In Defense of the Passive -- 7.Semantic Categories -- Analyzing Verb Choices -- Subject/Verb Analysis -- The North Pole -- A Trend at New Trier -- Nominal versus Verbal Style -- Nominalizations -- Personification (Personae Fictio) -- Personification in Science -- Multiplying Subjects and Verbs -- Summary -- Notes -- 8.Sentence Construction: Modification -- Adverb Clauses -- Adjective Clauses -- Noun Clauses -- The Consequences of Clause Types: Kennedy's Options -- Modifying with Phrases -- Phrases Built on Verbs -- Participial Phrases -- Infinitive Phrases -- Phrases Built on Nouns -- Appositives -- Absolute Phrases -- Resumptive Modifiers -- Summative Modifiers -- Prepositional Phrases -- Single-Word Modifiers -- An Epithetical Style -- Multiplying and Embedding Modifiers -- Amount of Modification -- Minimal Fodification -- Heavily Modified Styles -- Analyzing Modification -- The Ubiquitous Saddam -- "To the People of Ireland" -- Summary -- Notes -- 9.Sentence Architecture -- Emphasis -- Emphasis by Position -- Emphasis by Sentence Role -- Emphasis from Inversions -- Combining Sources of Emphasis -- Placement of Modifiers: Branching Left, Right, and in the Middle -- Loose and Periodic Sentences -- Periodic Sentences -- Loose Sentences -- A Periodic Style -- A Loose Style -- Composition -- Iconic Form -- Absence in Words, Presence in Syntax -- The Default Form/Meaning Relationship -- Summary -- Notes -- 10.Figures of Argument -- Parallelism -- In Syllables (Isocolon) -- In Stress Patterns -- In Grammatical Structure (Parison) -- From Repetition -- Uses of Parallelism in Argument -- Comparison -- Induction -- Education -- Strategic Repetition -- Antithesis: Argument from Opposites -- Antimetabole: Argument from Inversion -- Definition as a Figure -- Summary -- Notes -- 11.Series -- Definition of a Series -- Series and Categorization -- Bracketing -- Series and Order -- Item Length and Order -- Gradatio -- Series and Conjunctions -- The Overall Length of Series -- Opening Up or Shutting Down -- Summary -- Notes -- 12.Prosody and Punctuation -- Speech and Writing -- Prosody -- Prosody into Punctuation -- Printing and Punctuation -- Punctuation and Meaning -- Figured Prosody -- Passage Prosody -- Variety in Sentence Length -- Summary -- Notes -- 13.Speaker and Audience Construction -- Pronouns -- Uses of I -- Uses of You -- I to You: Genres of Fictional Address -- Uses of We -- The Objective Voice -- Changing Footing: Managing the Interactive Dimension -- Pronoun Analysis: Lincoln's First Inaugural -- Disidentification -- Figures of Speaker/Audience Construction -- Calling on: Apostrophe -- Partitioning the Audience -- Purging the Audience -- Frankness of Speech: Licentia -- Figuring Speech Acts -- Asking and Answering Questions -- Rogatio and Formal Arguments -- Summary -- Notes -- 14.Incorporating Other Voices -- Direct Speech -- The Stylization of Direct Speech -- Indirect Speech -- Ambiguous Zones in Indirect Speech -- Reporting Speech Acts -- Representing Thoughts -- Texts as Speakers and "Text Acts" -- Invented Speakers -- Double Voicing and Heteroglossia -- Multivoicing: The Blogger's Specialty -- Summary -- Notes -- 15.Situation and Occasion -- Immediate Deixis -- Thematizing Deixis -- Immediate Deixis in Written Texts -- Occasion -- Constructing Situations and Occasions -- Exigence in Written Texts -- The Burkean Scene -- Imaginary Deixis -- Demonstratio and Descriptio -- Description and Emotion -- Ekphrasis: The Stand-Alone Description -- Summary -- Notes -- 16.Coherence -- Signs of Cohesion -- Given/New or Topic/Comment Patterns -- Interrupting the Topic String -- Schemas and Coherence -- Interclause Meaning Relations -- Inferred Relations -- Signaled Relations -- Combining Sources of Coherence -- Summary -- Appendix: Interclause Meaning Relations -- Notes -- 17.Passage Patterns -- Compositional Units in the Rhetorical Tradition -- Syllogism and Enthymeme -- Progymnasmatic Patterns -- Comparison in Different Grain Sizes -- Paragraphs -- Parataxis and Hypotaxis -- Metadiscourse: Figures of-Discourse Management -- Summary -- Notes -- 18.Amplification -- Qiintilian's Methods of Amplification -- Analysis with Quintilian's Methods -- Copia and Presence: Multa de Multis -- Erasmian Methods for Copia -- Epicheireme -- Diminishing -- Amplification and the Sublime -- The Last Paragraph of On the Origin of Species -- On Darwin's Word Choices -- On Darwin's Sentence Architecture -- On Darwin's Passage Construction -- On Darwin's Amplification and Interaction with Readers -- Summary -- Notes.
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|a Persuasion (Rhetoric)
|0 sh 85100176
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| 650 |
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|a English language
|x Rhetoric.
|0 sh 85043678
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| 650 |
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|a English language
|x Style.
|0 sh 85043727
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|p Can circulate
|a Emerson College
|b Main Campus
|c Emerson College Library
|d Main Stacks
|t 0
|e P301.5.P47 F34 2011
|h Library of Congress classification
|i Book
|m 0113503056989
|
