This becomes apparent as Professor Lepore uses Robert Putnam’s book “Our Kids: The American Dream in Crisis” to appeal to the emotion evoking strategy of pathos. She identifies this asset to how relatable this book makes inequality when she says “ “Our Kids” is a heartfelt portrait of four generations: Putnam’s fellow 1959 graduates and their children, and the kids in Port Clinton and those nine other communities today and their parents. The book tells more or less the same story that the numbers tell; it’s just got people in it.” (3). This quote appeals to pathos as it turns numbers, which is typically a logos strategy, and creates an emotional connection by turning numbers into people, thus making it a well executed strategy of
This becomes apparent as Professor Lepore uses Robert Putnam’s book “Our Kids: The American Dream in Crisis” to appeal to the emotion evoking strategy of pathos. She identifies this asset to how relatable this book makes inequality when she says “ “Our Kids” is a heartfelt portrait of four generations: Putnam’s fellow 1959 graduates and their children, and the kids in Port Clinton and those nine other communities today and their parents. The book tells more or less the same story that the numbers tell; it’s just got people in it.” (3). This quote appeals to pathos as it turns numbers, which is typically a logos strategy, and creates an emotional connection by turning numbers into people, thus making it a well executed strategy of