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Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Aristotle’s Rhetoric

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Aristotle’s Rhetoric. What do the people in your church think about rhetoric?. Are they right?. How is rhetoric abused? What did Plato think of rhetoric?. Socrates: “Professor Stilley , shame on you; how can you talk about rhetoric without first defining it?”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Page 2: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

What do the people in

your church think about rhetoric?

Page 3: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

How is rhetoric abused? What did Plato think of rhetoric?

Are they right?

Page 4: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Socrates: “Professor Stilley, shame on you; how can you talk about rhetoric without first defining

it?”

Page 5: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

What is Rhetoric? [Opening paragraph] What is the purpose of rhetoric? Is it all about

persuasion?

How did Aristotle define Rhetoric?

Page 6: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

What are Aristotle’s three proofs furnished

through speech? 1. 2. 3.

[okay, go ahead and look at page 74]

Demonstration

Page 7: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

So, what are appropriate means of persuasion?

Page 8: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Do we use syllogisms when we are engaged in

discourse? [page 75]

What is a syllogism?

Page 9: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

“Stilley shops at Dollar Tree.”

What is an enthymeme?

Page 10: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Probability Signification Evidence Example Induction

What?

Page 11: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Deliberative Forensic Display

[page 80]

Three Types of Rhetorical Speech

Page 12: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

“…all exhortations and dissuasions are

concerned with happiness…” [page 87] How important was happiness according to

Aristotle? What is Happiness according to Aristotle. What are the elements of Happiness according

to Aristotle?

Deliberative Speech

Page 13: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

According to Aristotle, deliberation is primarily

about means rather than ends. [page 91] Therefore, if the chief end of man is

happiness, the deliberative orator primarily addresses means to happiness, not happiness itself.

Would this principle be the same for Christian preachers/teachers?

Happiness as an end, not means

Page 14: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Democracy Oligarchy Aristocracy Monarchy

Which is the United States? England? Russia?

Four Constitutions [page 102]

Page 15: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Virtue and vice Nobility and baseness

What is the difference between laudation and encomium? [page 108]

Display

Page 16: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

According to Aristotle, what role does pleasure

play in the mechanics of human behavior?

Forensics

Page 17: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

“By law I mean on the one hand particular law

and on the other general law, special being that defined by each group in relation to itself, this being either unwritten or written down, and the general law being that of nature.” [page 125] Empedocles : murder Alcibiades: slavery

Page 18: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Two kinds of crimes; against the community

and against an individual Adultery Mugger Draft-dodger Tax-evasion

Community or Individual

Page 19: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Does equity mean that everyone should be

treated the same? [page 127]

Equity?

Page 20: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

When Aristotle speaks of emotion and

character as proofs, is he giving ground to the sophists?

Emotion

Page 21: Aristotle’s Rhetoric

Common sense Virtue Goodwill Friendship/enmity Fear/confidence Shame Gratitude Pity Indignation Envy Jealousy

What role should they play?