Thomas Jefferson and the Rhetoric of VirtueRowman & Littlefield, 2002 - 522 páginas Nearly 200 years after his death, Thomas Jefferson continues to fascinate and mystify scholars and the public alike. Recently, it seems that every aspect of his life and career, including a possible relationship with one of his slaves, has been put under the microscope. But Jefferson's interest in rhetoric, or discourse, has always been but a footnote before Jefferson and the Rhetoric of Virtue. In this volume, James L. Golden and Alan L. Golden undertake the first careful study of Jefferson's rhetorical philosophy and practice. They find that not only did Jefferson take a great interest in classical and modern students of rhetoric, but that he developed his own program for its study. They also discover that Jefferson viewed the study of discourse as a vehicle for upholding virtue. Jefferson's commitment to virtue, the authors argue, helps to explain his interest in rhetoric, just as a study of his rhetorical philosophy leads to a deeper understanding of his commitment to virtue. Golden and Golden discuss Jefferson's influences and education in rhetoric, how he came to be interested in the field, and the development of his philosophy on discourse. Supplemented by extensive primary source material, Thomas Jefferson and the Rhetoric of Virtue gives readers a first-hand account of Jefferson's understanding of virtue as viewed through his studies in rhetoric. |
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... concerned with political philosophy, it is understandable that, since the pathbreaking studies of Bailyn and others, they have focused on the influence of a certain strain of republican thought. In attacking corrupt political ...
... concerned with political philosophy, it is understandable that, since the pathbreaking studies of Bailyn and others, they have focused on the influence of a certain strain of republican thought. In attacking corrupt political ...
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Contenido
IV | 1 |
V | 21 |
VI | 45 |
VIII | 71 |
X | 91 |
XI | 113 |
XII | 135 |
XIII | 157 |
XX | 283 |
XXI | 319 |
XXIII | 341 |
XXIV | 379 |
XXV | 415 |
XXVII | 457 |
XXVIII | 471 |
XXX | 489 |
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Términos y frases comunes
action Adams American analysis appear argued arguments asserted August become believed Boyd British chapter claim communication concern concluded Congress consistent constitution contained conversation criticism debate described developed discourse discussion early effective elements English event evidence example experience expressed feel Ford French friends further gave George give Hemings Henry human ideas important included Independence influence interest issue James John knowledge language later letter Madison major means mind moral Moreover nature never noted observed opinion period philosophy poems political position practice present president Press principles produce published question reason representative republican response result rhetorical scholars sense significant slavery social society speech statement strong style suggested Thomas Jefferson thought tion understanding University views Virginia virtue volume Washington writing written wrote