Introduction to Rhetoric: Three Cases

Introduction to Rhetoric lecture given in September of 2016 at Cornell University as a guest appearance in a rhetoric course.

[@pallidmouse7966]

I also greatly appreciate you touching on the rhetoric of objects!

[@edgarrolascoaga3288]

I'm also learning this, I'm thinking to go back to school📚 to get my business degree!

[@pallidmouse7966]

I love this lecture. It's nice to have an engaging lecture, a good class discussion and a pleasant professor!

[@SteveLlano]

Very glad you enjoyed it and thank you for the lovely compliments!

[@pallidmouse7966]

@@SteveLlano Of course!

[@steve5123456789]

49:00 The trojans might of been of greek descent.

[@Ladyluve87]

I learned a lot, Thank you!

[@SteveLlano]

anytime!

[@life42theuniverse]

Rhetoric is reason(ing) from uncertainty?

[@life42theuniverse]

Logos is reasoning from axioms, Rhetoric is reasoning from axioms undefined.

[@life42theuniverse]

@@mikeschnobrich1807 Truth becomes lies when your perception is deceived.

[@life42theuniverse]

@@mikeschnobrich1807 Which is why Rhetoric is Logos from uncertain axioms.

[@life42theuniverse]

@@mikeschnobrich1807 It is my own 'makeup term'. In order to perform logic you need a basis/axiom. The axioms exist but are unknown in the use of Rhetoric i.e 'uncertain axioms'.

[@SteveLlano]

That is a very classical and traditional definition you could offer for it!