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Argues for a more theoretically-informed and cogent curricular space for rhetoric in the academy.
In The Realms of Rhetoric, contributors from a wide range of disciplines explore the challenges and opportunities faced in building a curricular space in the academy for rhetoric. Although rhetoric education has its roots in ancient times, the modern era has seen it fragmented into composition and public speaking, obscuring concepts, theories, and skills. Petraglia and Bahri consider the prospects for rhetoric education outside of narrow disciplinary constraints and, together with leading scholars, examine opportunities that can propel and revitalize rhetoric education at the beginning of the millennium.
Foreword: Seriously Considering Rhetoric Education
Wayne C. Booth
Introduction: Traveling among the Realms: A Tale of Big Rhetoric and Growing Ambitions
Deepika Bahri and Joseph Petraglia
PART 1: Language Theory and Rhetoric Education
1. The Logos of Techne (or, By Virtue of Art)
Walter Jost
2. Pathos, Pedagogy, and the Familiar: Cultivating Rhetorical Intelligence
Thomas J. Darwin
3. The Materiality of Rhetoric, the Subject of Language Use
David Bleich
4. A New Canon for a New Rhetoric Education
John T. Scenters-Zapico and Grant C. Cos
5. Changing the Subject
Thomas P. Miller
PART 2: Shaping Praxis: Curricular Forms and Formats
6. Becoming Rhetorical: An Education in the Topics
David Fleming
7. The Best of Times, the Worst of Times: Renewing Rhetoric Education in an Age of "Big Rhetoric"
William D. Fusfield
8. The Curricular Physics of Rhetoric Education
Rolf Norgaard
9. Identity Crisis: Rhetoric as an Epistemic and a Pedagogic Discipline
Joseph Petraglia
10. Beyond Specialization: The Public Intellectual, Outreach, and Rhetoric Education
Ellen Cushman
PART 3: Experiments and Experience
11. Across the Trenches: A Yearlong "Rhetoric Foundation Experience"
M. Lane Bruner and Hildegard Hoeller
12. Integrated Approaches to Teaching Rhetoric: Unifying a Divided House
Carolyn R. Miller, Victoria Gallagher, and Michael Carter
Epilogue: Rhetorical Studies, Communications, and Composition Studies: Disparate or Overlapping Discourse Communities?
Anne Beaufort
Bibliography
About the Contributors
Index