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El. knyga: Routledge Handbook of Comparative World Rhetorics: Studies in the History, Application, and Teaching of Rhetoric Beyond Traditional Greco-Roman Contexts

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The Routledge Handbook of Comparative World Rhetorics

offers a broad and comprehensive understanding of comparative or world rhetoric, from ancient times to the modern day. Bringing together an international team of established and emergent scholars, this Handbook

looks beyond Greco-Roman traditions in the study of rhetoric to provide an international, cross-cultural study of communication practices around the globe.

With dedicated sections covering theory and practice, history, pedagogy, hybrids and the modern context, this extensive collection will provide the reader with a solid understanding of:

  • how comparative rhetoric evolved
  • how it re-defines and expands the field of rhetorical studies
  • what it contributes to our understanding of human communication
  • its implications for the advancement of related fields, such as composition, technology, language studies, and literacy.

In a world where understanding how people communicate, argue, and persuade is as important as understanding their languages, The Routledge Handbook of Comparative World Rhetorics is an essential resource for scholars and students of communication, composition, rhetoric, cultural studies, cultural rhetoric, cross-cultural studies, transnational studies, translingual studies, and languages.



This book offers a broad and comprehensive understanding of comparative world rhetoric, from ancient times to the modern day. It looks beyond Greco-Roman traditions in the study of rhetoric to provide a cross-cultural study of communication practices around the globe.

List of Figures
x
List of Tables
xi
List of Contributors
xii
Acknowledgments xxi
List of Abbreviations
xxii
1 Comparative World Rhetorics: The What and How
1(12)
Keith Lloyd
PART I What Is Comparative (World) Rhetoric(s)?
13(62)
2 Redefining Comparative Rhetoric: Essence, Facts, Events
15(19)
Luming Mao
3 The Intersection Between Intercultural Communication and Comparative Rhetoric Studies: A Review and Case Studies
34(15)
Xing Lu
4 What Is "Jewish Rhetoric"?: Issues of Faiths, Philology, Diasporas, Nationalities, Assimilations, Resistance: A Case Study
49(9)
Steven B. Katz
5 Rhetorical Histories of Comparison: An Archeology of the Comparative Act
58(9)
Lance Cummings
6 Rhetoric Out of Context: The Challenge of Contemplative Rhetoric
67(8)
Joshua Dicaglio
PART II History/Recovery
75(118)
7 Confucian Deliberation: A Rational Reconstruction of Themes in the Analects
11(75)
Arabella Lyon
8 From Oratory to Writing: An Overview of Chinese Classical Rhetoric (500 BCE--220 CE)
86(10)
Hui Wu
9 Was There an Art of (Asiatic) Rhetoric at Halicarnassus?: A Plea for Rediscovering the Lost Centers of Classical Rhetoric
96(10)
Richard Leo Enos
10 An Overview of Kut and Tore as the Pillars of the Turkish Rhetorical Tradition
106(10)
Elif Guler
11 On the Differences Between Ma'atian Communicative Solidarity and the Socratic Dialectic
116(10)
Melha Velez Ortiz
12 "Hadassah, That Is Esther": Diasporic Rhetoric in the Book of Esther
126(8)
Eliza Gellis
13 Foundations in Vedic Rhetorical Culture: Approaching Moksa Analogically
134(10)
Anne Melfi
14 Epistolary Rhetoric
144(11)
Rasha Diab
15 Through the Magic Glass of Sufism: Studying Orientalism in Sufism
155(9)
Eda Ozyesilpinar
Firasat Jabeen
16 Rhetorical Comparison of Hindu God Krishna and Plato: Towards Exploring Hindu Rhetoric and Greek Rhetoric
164(9)
Sweta Baniya
17 Hair-Splitting Critics and Pair-Splitting Circumstances: The Persuasive Role of Stylistic Ornaments in Asvaghosa's Sa inula ran a tula
173(12)
Elizabeth Thornton
18 Yug Ceremony in the Steppe: Rhetorics of Grief in Turkic Community Formations
185(8)
Iklim Goksel
PART III Contemporary Comparative Studies
193(46)
19 "I Have No Mother Tongue": (Re)Conceptualizing Rhetorical Voice in Indonesia
195(11)
Amber Engelson
20 Comparative Rhetorical Approach to Chinese Expository Paragraphs
206(10)
Donghomg Liu
21 Ubuntu: A Closer Look at an African Concept of Community and Life
216(10)
Leonora Anyango-Kivuva
22 "You Know You're Filipino When": Nostalgic Tropes of Filipinoness in YouTube Videos by Second-Generation Filipino Americans
226(13)
Daphne-Tatiana T. Canlas
PART IV Hybrids
239(76)
23 Modern Holism: The Hybrid Rhetorics of Insight Meditation
241(9)
Tyler Carter
24 Usable Presents: Hybridity in/for Postcolonial African Rhetorics
250(9)
Stephen Kwame Dadugblor
25 The Study of Rhetoric in Japan: A Survey of Rhetorical Research From the Late Nineteenth Century to the Present
259(9)
Massimiliano Tomasi
26 Recontextualizing Comparative Rhetoric
268(9)
Michelle Zaleski
27 A Comparative Cultural Rhetorics Approach to Indigenous Rhetorics in the Americas
277(10)
Abraham Romney
28 New Materialist Orientations to Comparative Historiographical Methods: Places of Invention and Public Memory In Situ
287(10)
Erin Cromer Twal
29 Nushu, the Unique Female Rhetoric in the Chinese Rhetorical Tradition
297(9)
Xiaobo Wang
30 A Feminist Praxis of Comparative Rhetoric
306(9)
Mari Lee Mifsud
PART V Applying and Promoting Comparative Pedagogies
315(48)
31 Bringing Comparative Methodologies Into the US-Centric Major: Examining "Technology" and "Text" for Cross-Cultural Learning in English Studies
317(14)
Tarez Samra Graban
Meghan M. Velez
32 Cultivating Transnational Thinking Through World Rhetorics
331(9)
Xiaoye You
33 Enacting Comparative Pedagogies as Common Topics
340(13)
Hua Zhu
Yehing Zhao
34 Teaching World Rhetorics: Promoting Pedagogy and Addressing Politics
353(10)
Shyam Sharma
PART VI New Directions
363(59)
35 Comparative Rhetorics of Technology and the Energies of Ancient Indian Robots
365(9)
Miles C. Coleman
36 Using Bridging Rhetoric for Deliberative Dissent: Some Insights From India
374(8)
Keith Lloyd
37 Doing Rhetoric Elsewhere: Chicanx Indigeneities, Colonial Peripheries, and the Underside of Written Communication
382(4)
Damian Baca
38 Comparative Balaghah: Arabic and Ancient Egyptian Literary Rhetoric Through the Lens of Post-Eurocentric Poetics
386(18)
Hany Rashwan
39 Singing "Nan Yar?": The Ecstatic Transmissions of Avudai Akkal and the Awakening of Ramana Maharshi
404(10)
Trey Conner
Richard Doyle
40 Preliminary Steps Towards a General Rhetoric: Existence, Thrivation, Transformation
414(8)
Thomas Rickert
Index 422
Professor of English at Kent State University Stark, Dr. Keith Lloyds research interests include promoting collaborative, innovative, and non-dualistic modes of political and cross-cultural communication. His work is published in Rhetoric Review, Rhetorica, Advances in the History of Rhetoric, Rhetoric Society Quarterly, and the Handbook of Logical Thought in India.