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An Introduction to Classical Rhetoric: Essential Readings
Contributor(s): Williams, James D. (Author)
ISBN: 1405158611     ISBN-13: 9781405158619
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
OUR PRICE:   $82.12  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: May 2009
Qty:
Annotation: An anthology of primary texts in translation, "An Introduction to Classical Rhetoric" offers an overview of the social, cultural, and intellectual factors that influenced the development and growth of rhetoric during the classical period.
Uses primary source material to analyze rhetoric from the Sophists through St. Augustine
Provides an in-depth introduction to the period, as well as introductions to each author and each selection
Includes study guides to help students develop multiple perspectives on the material, stimulate critical thinking, and provide starting points for dialogue
Highlights include Gorgias's "Palamedes," Antiphon's "Truth," Isocrates' "Helen," and Plato's "Protagoras
" Each selection is followed by suggested writing topics and a short list of suggested additional readings.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Language Arts & Disciplines | Rhetoric
Dewey: 808.009
LCCN: 2008055859
Physical Information: 1.27" H x 7.38" W x 9.66" (2.39 lbs) 560 pages
Themes:
- Chronological Period - Ancient (To 499 A.D.)
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
An anthology of primary texts in translation, An Introduction to Classical Rhetoric offers an overview of the social, cultural, and intellectual factors that influenced the development and growth of rhetoric during the classical period.
  • Uses primary source material to analyze rhetoric from the Sophists through St. Augustine
  • Provides an in-depth introduction to the period, as well as introductions to each author and each selection
  • Includes study guides to help students develop multiple perspectives on the material, stimulate critical thinking, and provide starting points for dialogue
  • Highlights include Gorgias's Palamedes, Antiphon's Truth, Isocrates' Helen, and Plato's Protagoras
  • Each selection is followed by suggested writing topics and a short list of suggested additional readings.