A survey of rhetorical theory that has developed since WWII. Selected respresentative, contemporary rhetorical theories will be studied and applied to US political communication. The course seeks to integrate the study of political messages and the current political culture. Special attention will be given to arguments presented to the public.
- Credits:
- 3.0
- Academic Level:
- Undergraduate
- Department:
- Media and Applied Communication [MC]
- Subject:
- Communication Arts [COM]
- Terms Offered:
(Term Legend)
- 2014SP, 2013SP, 2012SP, 2011SP, 2010SP, 2009SP, 2008SP, 2007SP, 2006SP
Term Legend
Undergraduate
- FA: Fall Semester (August-December)
- SP: Spring Semester (January-May)
- S1: Summer Session 1 (May)
- S2: Summer Session 2 (June)
- S3: Summer Session 3 (Online)
- S4: Summer Session 4 (Independent Study)
Graduate
- FS: Fall Semester (August-December)
- SS: Spring Semester (January-May)
- G1: Summer Session 1
- G2: Summer Session 2
- G3: Summer Session 3
- ST: Special Term