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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"art of rhetoric"”.

  1. Ars rhetorica et sacrae litterae: St. Patrick and the Art of Rhetoric in Early Medieval Briton and Ireland

    <p>This dissertation is the first intensive rhetorical analysis of the writings of St. Patrick. This analysis, informed by interdisciplinary perspectives and methodologies, contributes to our understanding of the rhetorical nature of St. Patrick's writings, as well as the nature of rhetorical …

    siu-theses Repository record for Ars rhetorica et sacrae litterae: St. Patrick and the Art of Rhetoric in Early Medieval Briton and Ireland (opens in a new tab)

  2. The Metalogicon of John of Salisbury: Medieval Rhetoric as Educational Praxis

    … following question: what are the implications of John of Salisbury's rhetorical theory for his approach to education? The Metalogicon, John's defense of the trivium, represents the primary text analyzed throughout the project. John's medieval rhetorical theory explicated the reciprocal …

    duquesne Repository record for The Metalogicon of John of Salisbury: Medieval Rhetoric as Educational Praxis (opens in a new tab)

  3. St. Augustine and the Rhetoric of <em>De ordine</em>

    … study contributes to scholarship on the question of Augustine and rhetoric by considering Augustine’s use and understanding of rhetoric in <em>De ordine</em>, one of his early philosophical dialogues composed during his transition from a life in rhetoric to a life in philosophy. The author studies …

    duquesne Repository record for St. Augustine and the Rhetoric of <em>De ordine</em> (opens in a new tab)

  4. ‘Edmund Burke: Religion and Eighteenth-Century Modernity’

    … thesis fills the need for a comprehensive study of Edmund Burke’s representation of global religions throughout the general oeuvre of his writings and speeches. My objective is to advance the study of Burke by offering a critical account of his religious thought, as a critical imprint in his …

    kings Repository record for ‘Edmund Burke: Religion and Eighteenth-Century Modernity’ (opens in a new tab)

  5. The Concept of 'Liveliness' in English Visual Culture, c.1560-c.1630

    In contrast to the richly visual literature of late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century England, the period’s visual art is usually seen as impoverished. Historians have emphasised the views of Protestant divines, for whom images were ‘dead and dumb’, and have focused on the limitations placed …

    cambridge Repository record for The Concept of 'Liveliness' in English Visual Culture, c.1560-c.1630 (opens in a new tab)