Titlebook: Rhetoric in Neoliberalism; Kim Hong‘Nguyen Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 rhetorical analysis.rhetorical c

Alopecia-Areata

Constitutive Rhetoric in the Age of Neoliberalism, the emancipatory power of newly constituted identities, Seitz and Tennant explore how constitutive rhetoric functions in a neoliberal world, where generating identification around democratic principles such as equality and freedom is an increasingly futile proposition. The authors advance Jacques R

禁止,切断

Branding Citizens: The Logic(s) of a Few Bad Apples,ble violence. This paper looks specifically at the media coverage of George Zimmerman (shooter of Trayvon Martin) and the Lt. Robert Bales (alleged shooter of 16 Afghan people) who are both deemed “bad apples.” The media contends that each man acted out of hyper-vigilance, racism, and/or mental illn

飞行员

The Psychotic Discourse of 9/11 Truth,planned on or around September 11, 2001 and that they consciously failed to act” (“Americans Question Bush on 9/11 Intelligence” 2006). According to a .–CBS News poll carried out in October 2006, only 16 percent of those surveyed thought the Bush administration was telling the truth about what it kn

不满分子

Computational Culture and the New Platonism in Neoliberal Rhetoric,rnmentality. An increasingly common rhetorical strategy, New Platonism features an enthymematic appeal premised in the presumption that there is only one possible, epistemologically sound solution to moral, social, and political problems, the very types of questions that Aristotle distinguished from

止痛药

健谈

Book 2017ibutor shows how discourse, its subjects, and power relations are irrevocably transformed by neoliberalism. The collection analyzes a range of discourses and phenomena in neoliberalism including: higher education reforms, computational culture, Occupy Wall Street protests, the activism of Warren Buf

犬儒主义者

Tortuous

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Constitutive Rhetoric in the Age of Neoliberalism, constitutive rhetorical action as it actually occurs today. Through a brief concluding case study, Seitz and Tennant uncover the ways neoliberalism complicates traditional conceptions and practices of constitutive rhetoric and illustrate how Rancierean “dissensus” functions as a much-needed alternative.

Density

2947-5147 e subject in neoliberalism, it expands the context of ethos .This volume examines and applies classical and contemporary concepts of rhetorical theory and criticism to the context of late capitalism. Each contributor shows how discourse, its subjects, and power relations are irrevocably transformed