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Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
1 | Writing and Truth: Beyond the Limits of Relativism | 7 |
2 | The Problem of Conceiving a Phenomenological Rhetoric: Rejecting Resistance | 31 |
3 | Developing a Phenomenological Rhetoric: Lessons from Husserl and Merleau-Ponty | 63 |
4 | Profession: Embodying Truth in Self-Expression | 97 |
5 | Altruism: Embracing Truth Through Interaction | 135 |
6 | Practicing a Phenomenological Rhetoric | 183 |
Works Cited | 225 | |
Index | 231 |
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Add Toward a phenomenological rhetoric, Current rhetorical and critical theory for the most part separates writing from consciousness and presumes relative truth to be the only possible expressive goal for rhetoric. These presumptions are reflected in our tradition of persuasive rhetoric, which, Toward a phenomenological rhetoric to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Toward a phenomenological rhetoric, Current rhetorical and critical theory for the most part separates writing from consciousness and presumes relative truth to be the only possible expressive goal for rhetoric. These presumptions are reflected in our tradition of persuasive rhetoric, which, Toward a phenomenological rhetoric to your collection on WonderClub |