Linked from

The 71 pages that link to Rhetoric, each with the reason it gives.

• Burden of proofRelated: Public argument often turns on strategic demands about who must provide evidence.

• Framing (social sciences)Compared with: Rhetoric concerns persuasive expression broadly; framing focuses on how selected aspects structure an issue.

• Pauline epistlesRelated: Paul uses argument, scriptural interpretation, and appeals to authority to persuade recipients.

• DialogueCompared with: Rhetoric often addresses an audience, while dialogue centers on exchange among participants.

• NarrativeRelated: Narratives use rhetorical choices to guide interpretation and response.

• PersuasionNarrower topic: Persuasion is one central purpose of rhetorical practice.

• Critical thinkingCompared with: Persuasive force can be mistaken for evidential or logical strength.

• DialecticCompared with: Rhetoric aims at persuasion, whereas dialectic centrally tests positions through questioning and response.

• Opinion journalismRelated: Rhetorical choices shape how opinion journalism appeals to evidence, values, and emotion.

• Media framingRelated: Rhetorical choices such as metaphor and evaluative wording help construct media frames.

• ParallelismNarrower topic: Parallelism is a structural device used to shape rhetorical effect.

• Mikhail LomonosovRelated: Lomonosov’s poetic theory used rhetorical principles to organize Russian literary styles.

• AlliterationNarrower topic: Alliteration adds emphasis and verbal patterning to persuasive speech.

• Visual rhetoricNarrower topic: Visual rhetoric applies rhetorical purposes to images and visual arrangements.

• DiscourseCompared with: Rhetoric foregrounds persuasion and speakers’ choices; discourse can include conditions no individual speaker controls.

• John ChrysostomRelated: His trained command of rhetoric made scriptural arguments vivid and memorable.

• Public speakingNarrower topic: Its principles explain how public speeches shape judgment and response.

• WitNarrower topic: Wit is a rhetorical resource that can make an argument engaging or memorable.

• ArgumentRelated: Rhetorical choices shape how arguments are presented, apart from their logical strength.

• Byzantine historiographyRelated: Education in rhetoric supplied the stylistic techniques used in Byzantine histories.

• Liberal arts educationRelated: Argument and clear expression help students present ideas across disciplinary boundaries.

• SimileNarrower topic: In speeches and essays, a simile can make an argument more accessible or memorable.

• AnecdoteNarrower topic: An anecdote can support persuasion by giving an argument a concrete example.

• Direct addressNarrower topic: Direct address is a rhetorical choice for making persuasion feel personal and immediate.

• Pierre CorneilleRelated: His characters’ deliberations and declarations turn argument into theatrical action.

• AntithesisNarrower topic: Antithesis is a figure within the broader practice of shaping language for effect.

• Book reviewRelated: Reviewers use reasons and examples to make their judgments persuasive.

• EssayNarrower topic: Rhetorical choices shape how an essay presents ideas to its audience.

• TertullianRelated: His forceful Latin style makes rhetorical technique central to his defenses.

• Ancient historiographyRelated: Speech-making and persuasive arrangement shaped how ancient histories explained events.

• Declaration of SentimentsRelated: Its adaptation of revolutionary language makes women’s exclusion appear inconsistent with national ideals.

• SophistsNarrower topic: Rhetoric was the central skill Sophists taught for assembly, court, and civic life.

• Literary theoryRelated: Rhetorical analysis connects literary choices to their effects on an audience.

• Political rhetoricNarrower topic: Political rhetoric is one domain of rhetoric, shaped by public power and political aims.

• Roman tragedyRelated: Extended speeches make verbal display central to Roman tragic drama.

• SermonRelated: A sermon uses rhetorical choices to make religious claims clear and persuasive.

• Christopher HitchensRelated: His command of quotation, irony, and rapid rebuttal shaped how audiences encountered his arguments.

• Civic humanismRelated: Classical rhetoric equipped humanists to deliberate and persuade in public institutions.

• French Renaissance literatureRelated: Humanist rhetorical training informed the persuasion, satire, and formal invention of the period.

• DemonstrationCompared with: Rhetorical success can persuade without establishing a conclusion by necessity.

• Poetry and politicsNarrower topic: Political poems draw on rhetorical devices to make claims memorable and emotionally forceful.

• HyperboleNarrower topic: Hyperbole is one rhetorical device among many ways to shape an audience's response.

• OratoryNarrower topic: Oratory is spoken rhetoric, while rhetoric also includes written and visual communication.

• ProseRelated: Classical rhetoric shaped prose composition through principles of argument and style.

• SuggestionNarrower topic: Suggestion is one way rhetoric can shape an audience's interpretation indirectly.

• WaldenRelated: Direct address, irony, and exaggeration make the book’s social criticism vivid.

• AlexiadRelated: Praise, blame, and formal speeches guide the Alexiad’s judgments of people and events.

• Commentarii de Bello GallicoNarrower topic: Selective detail and controlled narration shape how Caesar’s decisions appear justified.

• Giambattista VicoRelated: Vico taught rhetoric and treated it as a source of insight into human thought.

• EuphuismNarrower topic: Euphuism is a distinctive prose manner built from rhetorical figures and arrangement.