historical circumstances dctennine the characteristics and purposes of social institutions and individual actions
Cf. Rickert's rhetorics
historical circumstances dctennine the characteristics and purposes of social institutions and individual actions
Cf. Rickert's rhetorics
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This section brings to mind Rickert's rhetorics.
different countries and re-mote ages, wherein the speakers and writers had very different notions, tempers, customs, orna-ments, and figures of speech, &c., every one of which influenced the signification of their words
Brings to mind Rickert's rhetorics and Siegert's cultural techniques
StrongDefenseofrhetoricposthumousl
Lanham says, "The Strong Defense assumes that truth is determined by social dramas, some more formal than others but all man-made. Rhetoric in such a world is not ornamental but determinative, essentially creative" (156). If that defense is not just restricted to "man-made" social dramas but cultural dramas, to dramas rooted in a particular historical and cultural context (joining Rickert's sense of rhetorics), then it can also be opened up to material forces beyond the human.
a set of technologically inter-linkedmaterial culture
This resonates with many of the other articles: Rickert's materialist rhetorics, Barad's materiality, ...
material forms.
Placing rhetorics in a realm beyond the typical verbal/written/oral/aural.