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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Reagan's Nicaragua Situation
Uncontested terms
March on Washington
Burke's Pentad
Hoosiers and Rudy
Rhetoric of Rebirth
The Alamo
Fisher's Narrative
Mr. Smith goes to Washington
Fisher's Narrative
Star wars speech
Bormann's Fantasy
Cinderella
Bormann's Fantasy
Hero
Bormann's Fantasy
The Tale of O
Ideological Perspective
Tough Guise
Ideological Perspective
German Shorts
Propaganda
The Green Berets
Propaganda
Why we fight
Propaganda
Tiffany's
Propaganda
Disney world
Propaganda
Gandhi
Social Movements
A force more powerful
Social Movements
Eyes on the prize
Social Movements
Richard Weaver
Limitations of Dialectic

Sermonic

Hierarchy of Beliefs (ideas, beliefs, metaphysical dream)

Metaphysical dream (tyrannizing image, uncontested terms, ultimate terms, charismatic terms)

God/Devil Terms

Hierarchy of Argument
Kenneth Burke
Symbolic Action

Identification

Dramatism (the pentad)

Rhetoric of Rebirth

Mystery

Occupational Psychosis
Terministic Screens
Trained Incapacity

Rhetoric of Trancendence
Chaim Perelman
Meeting of Minds (identification)

The Real/The Preferable

Audience (particular, universal)
Walter Fisher
Narrative

world paradigms
Earnest Bormann
Fantasy

Robert Bales - small group activities
Todd Gitlin
Inoculation Theory
Jowett and O'Donnel
Types of Propaganda
Frank Capra
American Counter Propaganda
J.A.C. Brown
stages of propaganda (pre, out-group, action)
Characteristics of Human Behavior

and who?
Ability to think symbolically

Ability to reason and make informed decisions

Richard Weaver
Limitations of Dialectic

and who?
doesn't emotionally move people

doesn't deal with real world situations

Richard Weaver
Two things a rhetorician should have in mind

and who?
Ideal - how can you present in the most ideal and ethical way

Realistic - apply to audience

Richard Weaver
On what terms do Weaver and Burke agree?
language is sermonic = naming

revealing something about motives through word choice
Weaver's Hierarchy of Beliefs (3)
Ideas
Beliefs
Metaphysical Dream
Metaphysical Dream Expanded
Tyrannizing Image
Uncontested Terms
Ultimate Terms
Charismatic Terms
Weaver's Hierarchy of Argument (5)
Definition - Best, meaning of term
Relationship - metaphor, symbol
Cause-effect - direct connection
Circumstance - Weakest, one example
Authority - can be as good as definition if you use someone with good ethos
Weaver on Fact
can be rhetorical but audience needs to be more skeptical
Symbolic Action

and who?
Behavior that takes on meaning

Burke
The Pentad
Scene
Act
Agent
Agency
Purpose
Motive
Burke wants us to use the pentad to figure out motives
What is Burke's term for uncontested terms?
Mystery
3 stages of Rhetoric of Rebirth
Pollution
Purification
Redemption
Occupational Psychosis
things we are interested in, affect how we view things

Burke
Terministic Screens
How we view things through our occupational psychosis

Burke
Trained Incapacity
How you try to solve problems based on interests and expertise

Burke
Rhetoric of Transcendence

and who?
because we think in a heirarchy we argue this way as well, there are four ways

Burke
4 ways to argue based on heirarchy
Quantity
Quality - morally superior
Value - one value is superior
Hierarchy - superior based on natural biological order
Meeting of minds

who? and what is it the same as?
Chaim Perelman

same as Burke's identification
Perelman's the real and the preferable
facts
truths
presumptions

value - definition or opinion of a value
values hierarchy - one value better than another

speaker and audience must agree
Audience (2)

and who?
Perelman

Particular - audience you are intending to reach

Universal - ethical overseer of message
Narrative Anecdote

and who?
using a story to support the point you are making

Walter Fisher
Judging Narrative (4)
Rational Paradigm - evaluate based on evidence and facts

Narrative Paradigm - evaluate based on the story itself

Narrative Probability - coherent story? understandable?

Narrative fidelity - does the character do what a heroic character should do?
symbolic convergence theory is the same as what?
fantasy theme analysis
Earnest Bormann worked with...
on the concept of...
Robert Bales

chaining out fantasy
Rhetorical vision
the way you look at world through fantasy
Sanctioning Agent

and who
dominant emotion people are identifying with in fantasy

Bormann
Consequences of Fantasy
evaluate from with in the frame of fantasy

expect it to work like fantasy
4 ways to be the norm
Numbers
Access to power
Access to money
Presentation by Media
Heremony
one ideology is more powerful than others
Person responsible for Inoculation theory
Todd Gitlin
Characteristics of Propaganda
Institutionally sponsored
Primarily concerned with effects
Aimed at the masses
Media is channel of choice
Ideological basis
Represses dissent
Who is responsible for the 3 types of propaganda?
Jowett and O'Donnel
Who is responsible for American Counter Propaganda?
Frank Capra
Who came up with the stages of propaganda?
J.A.C. Brown
what are the 3 stages of propaganda?
pre-propaganda - setting stage, define problem

out-group - identify with stereotype, create new name, repeat

action - ask audience to do something
Transference
stealing someone else's ethos/credibility to support your argument
Plainfold
show regular people
Importance of encountering opposition in social movements
press coverage

legitamacy

sometimes a negative reaction sways public opinion toward movement
Stages of social movements (5)
Genesis
Social Unrest
Enthusiastic Mobilization
Maintenance
Termination