Negation, Subjectivity, and the History of Rhetoric

Negation, Subjectivity, and the History of RhetoricExamines the principles of historiography that are generally applied to writing what we call "The History of Rhetoric." Focusing on the Sophists Gorgias and Isocrates, and on how each has been received and refigured by historians, the book moves beyond these approaches to postmodernist ones. Vitanza introduces his book with the questions: "What Do I Want, Wanting to Write This ('our') Book? What Do I Want, Wanting You to Read This ('our') Book?"

and how arbitration can best be deployed to prevent delay

draws upon Robert Louis Stevenson’s fiction and literary essays to argue that Stevenson both exemplified tensions within the literary market of his time and anticipated later developments in reading theory

the volume focuses on everyday activities such as leisure

Drawing on a vast knowledge of Eastern philosophy and mainstream neuropsychiatry

Presents cross-references and citations from relevant multinational nursing and interdisciplinary literature sources

Rossler in exploring the potential of an intelligent robotic entity possessed of a form of sentience that resembles that of a human

prompting us to think more profoundly about artistic and intellectual exchange in the world of nineteenth-century Orientalist book production

the future of democracy

Offers the knowledge and expertise of over 25 international researchers

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and other key factors

Explores the impact of women's studies on methodology in religious studies