rhetoric in classical education

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Rhetoric Rhetoric in in Classical Education Classical Education

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Rhetoric in Classical Education. Three divisions of education in Athens. Three divisions of education in Athens. Industrial Arts. Three divisions of education in Athens. Industrial Arts Productive Arts. Three divisions of education in Athens. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Rhetoric Rhetoric in in

Classical EducationClassical Education

Page 2: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Three divisions of educationThree divisions of educationin in

AthensAthens

Page 3: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Three divisions of educationThree divisions of educationin in

AthensAthens

Industrial Arts

Page 4: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Three divisions of educationThree divisions of educationin in

AthensAthens

Industrial Arts Productive Arts

Page 5: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Three divisions of educationThree divisions of educationin in

AthensAthens

Industrial Arts Productive Arts

Liberal Arts

Page 6: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Question at the Heart of The Question at the Heart of Liberal Education:Liberal Education:

Page 7: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Question at the Heart of The Question at the Heart of Liberal Education:Liberal Education:

What knowledge must one have to be fully human?

Page 8: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Question at the Heart of The Question at the Heart of Liberal Education:Liberal Education:

What knowledge must one have to be fully human?

-or-

Page 9: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Question at the Heart of The Question at the Heart of Liberal Education:Liberal Education:

What knowledge must one have to be fully human?

-or-

What is the knowledge most worth having?

Page 10: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

It’s about

Page 11: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

It’s aboutExcellence!

Page 12: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

John Henry Cardinal Newman

Page 13: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

John Henry Cardinal Newman

the man who has learned to think and to reason and to compare and to discriminate and to analyze, who has refined his taste, and formed his judgment, and sharpened his mental vision, will not indeed at once be a lawyer, or a pleader, or an orator, or a statesman, or a physician, . . . but he will be placed in that state of intellect in which he can take up any one of the sciences or callings I have referred to, or any other for which he has a taste or special talent, with an ease, a grace, a versatility, and a success, to which another is a stranger. . . .

Page 14: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

John Henry Cardinal Newman

I say that a cultivated intellect, because it is a good in itself, brings with it a power and a grace to every work and occupation which it undertakes, and enables us to be more useful, and to a

greater number (The Idea of the University. U Notre Dame Press,1982, pp. 124 & 6).

Page 15: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Page 16: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium

Page 17: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium Quadrivium

Page 18: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium QuadriviumGrammar

Page 19: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium QuadriviumGrammar

Dialectic

Page 20: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium QuadriviumGrammar

DialecticRhetoric

Page 21: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium QuadriviumGrammar Astronomy

DialecticRhetoric

Page 22: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium QuadriviumGrammar Astronomy

Dialectic GeometryRhetoric

Page 23: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium QuadriviumGrammar Astronomy

Dialectic GeometryRhetoric Arithmetic

Page 24: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Seven Classical Liberal Arts

Trivium QuadriviumGrammar Astronomy

Dialectic GeometryRhetoric Arithmetic

Music

Page 25: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Art of Rhetoric

Page 26: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Techne

"The kind of knowledge possessed by an expert maker; it gives him a clear conception of the why and wherefore, the how and the with what of the making process and enables him, through the capacity to offer a rational account of it, to preside over his activity with secure mastery" (1993, p. 9).

Page 27: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

Page 28: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

To master any body of knowledge as an art, one must:

Page 29: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

To master any body of knowledge as an art, one must:

1. Define it.

Page 30: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

To master any body of knowledge as an art, one must:

1. Define it.

2. Break it into parts

Page 31: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

To master any body of knowledge as an art, one must:

1. Define it.

2. Break it into parts

3. Study the parts

Page 32: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

To master any body of knowledge as an art, one must:

1. Define it.

2. Break it into parts

3. Study the parts

Page 33: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

To master any body of knowledge as an art, one must:

1. Define it.

2. Break it into parts

3. Study the parts

“Laying a theoretical

foundation”

Page 34: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Art vs. Intuition

To master any body of knowledge as an art, one must:

1. Define it.

2. Break it into parts

3. Study the parts

4. Practice

Page 35: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Hexis

Page 36: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Hexis

Habit; habitude

Page 37: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Hexis

Second nature!

Page 38: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Page 39: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Page 40: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Page 41: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Dialectic Ethics

Page 42: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Dialectic Ethics

Psychology

Page 43: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Dialectic Ethics

PsychologyPolitics

Page 44: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Dialectic Ethics

PsychologyPolitics

Law

Page 45: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Dialectic Ethics

PsychologyPolitics

Law

Poetics

Page 46: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Dialectic Ethics

PsychologyPolitics

Law

Poetics Religion

Page 47: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Most Humane of the The Most Humane of the HumanitiesHumanities

Rhetoric

Dialectic Ethics

PsychologyPolitics

Law

Poetics Religion

History

Page 48: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle defines rhetoricrhetoric

Page 49: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle defines rhetoricrhetoricas

Page 50: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle defines rhetoricrhetoricas

"The faculty of discovering in any given case the available means of persuasion."

Page 51: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Page 52: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Page 53: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Artistic & Inartistic Proofs

Page 54: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Artistic & Inartistic Proofs

Ethos

Page 55: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Artistic & Inartistic Proofs

EthosPathos

Page 56: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Artistic & Inartistic Proofs

EthosPathosLogos

Page 57: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Species of rhetoric

Page 58: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Species of rhetoric

Forensic

Page 59: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Species of rhetoric

Forensic Deliberative

Page 60: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Species of rhetoric

Forensic Deliberative Epideictic

Page 61: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Topoi

Page 62: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Topoi

Common topics

Page 63: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Topoi

Common topics

Page 64: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Topoi

Common topics Special topics

Page 65: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Aristotle’s aim:

Page 66: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Aristotle’s aim:That his students “gain skill in enthymemes”

Page 67: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Aristotle’s aim:That his students have a well supplied

storehouse of materials with which to build persuasive arguments!

Page 68: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Aristotle on RhetoricRhetoric

Visit the “Speech Builders Emporium”!!

http://www.phc.edu/rr_emporium_d.php

Page 69: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Page 70: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Page 71: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

Page 72: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

Style

Page 73: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Page 74: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Delivery

Page 75: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Delivery

Page 76: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Delivery

ornamentation

Page 77: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Delivery

ornamentation

orchestration

Page 78: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Delivery

Page 79: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Delivery vocal

Page 80: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

The Five Classical CanonsThe Five Classical Canons

Invention

Disposition

StyleMemory

Delivery vocal

physical

Page 81: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Rhetoric Rhetoric and and

Human ExcellenceHuman Excellence

Page 82: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Rhetoric and EthicsRhetoric and Ethics

Page 83: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Phronesis in in

rhetorical reasonrhetorical reason

Page 84: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Rhetoric and DialecticRhetoric and Dialectic

Page 85: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Rhetoric and ImaginationRhetoric and Imagination

Page 86: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Rhetoric is not mere techne . . .

Page 87: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

Rhetoric is not mere techne . . .

Classical rhetoric, in its most ethical and ancient manifestation, is a way of discussing the truth with

one's fellows in a manner that respects their freedom and dignity, and attempts to move them

toward the Good.

Page 88: Rhetoric  in  Classical Education

http://www.phc.edu/rr_ring_d.php