Landmark Essays on Rhetoric and Literature: Volume 16, Band 16

Cover
Craig Kallendorf
Routledge, 03.10.2017 - 267 Seiten
The studies of rhetoric and literature have been closely connected on the theoretical level ever since antiquity, and many great works of literature were written by men and women who were well versed in rhetoric. It is therefore well worth investigating exactly what these writers knew about rhetoric and how the practice of literary criticism has been enriched through rhetorical knowledge.

The essays reprinted here have been arranged chronologically, with two essays selected for each of six major periods: Antiquity, the Middle Ages, the Renaissance (including Shakespeare), the 17th century, the 18th century, and the 19th and 20th centuries. Some are more theoretically oriented, whereas others become exercises in practical criticism. Some cover well-trod ground, whereas others turn to parts of the rhetorical tradition that are often overlooked.

Scholars in the field should benefit from having this material collected together and reprinted in one volume, but the essays included here will also be useful to graduate students and advanced undergraduates for course work and general reading. Students of rhetoric seeking to understand how the principles of their field extend into other forms of communication will find this volume of interest, as will students of literature seeking to refine their understanding of the various modes of literary criticism.

Im Buch

Inhalt

Introduction
Glen McClish Henry Fielding the Novel and Classical Legal
Charles Sears Baldwin Rhetoric in Ancient Criticism of Poetic
Ernst Robert Curtius Poetry and Rhetoric
Renaissance
O B Hardison Jr Rhetoric Poetics and the Theory of Praise
Lipsius Montaigne Bacon
Brian Vickers Rhetoric and the Modern Novel
Index

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