The Argument Handbook
Autor K. J. Petersen Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 dec 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781554814350
ISBN-10: 1554814359
Pagini: 375
Ilustrații: 40 black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 165 x 229 x 26 mm
Greutate: 1.11 kg
Editura: BROADVIEW PR
Colecția Broadview Press
Locul publicării:Peterborough, Canada
ISBN-10: 1554814359
Pagini: 375
Ilustrații: 40 black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 165 x 229 x 26 mm
Greutate: 1.11 kg
Editura: BROADVIEW PR
Colecția Broadview Press
Locul publicării:Peterborough, Canada
Recenzii
The Argument Handbook is a classroom text for first-year composition that is designed to help students understand complex rhetorical situations and navigate the process of transforming private thoughts into persuasive, public writing. The book is organized around three key lenses of argumentation that help students focus on the practical challenges of persuasive writing: invention, audience, and authority. Its modular organization makes it easier for students to find what they need and easier for instructors to assign the content that fits their course.
“The Argument Handbook is a complete argument textbook. Students are systematically introduced to invention, audience research, genre—everything a rhetoric should have. Like any thorough treatment of argument, the Handbook is also readily adaptable for a variety of courses. Advanced writing classes will find it just as useful as first-year classes.” — Paul Lynch, Saint Louis University
“This book is well researched and insightful. In the current climate in which facts are questioned, all sides argue in the most heated fashion, and too much news is labeled as fake, thoughtful study of argumentation is necessary for a thorough education. Throughout the text, K.J. Peters recognizes the needs of various types of learners. The modular organization is flexible and allows changes of focus in the curriculum. Some of the modules concern methods of reading and analyzing arguments, a common focus of freshman courses. Within these genres, students can further see the importance of audience and purpose, of research, of planning, and of vivid language.” — Katherine H. Adams, Loyola University New Orleans
“The Argument Handbook is a complete argument textbook. Students are systematically introduced to invention, audience research, genre—everything a rhetoric should have. Like any thorough treatment of argument, the Handbook is also readily adaptable for a variety of courses. Advanced writing classes will find it just as useful as first-year classes.” — Paul Lynch, Saint Louis University
“This book is well researched and insightful. In the current climate in which facts are questioned, all sides argue in the most heated fashion, and too much news is labeled as fake, thoughtful study of argumentation is necessary for a thorough education. Throughout the text, K.J. Peters recognizes the needs of various types of learners. The modular organization is flexible and allows changes of focus in the curriculum. Some of the modules concern methods of reading and analyzing arguments, a common focus of freshman courses. Within these genres, students can further see the importance of audience and purpose, of research, of planning, and of vivid language.” — Katherine H. Adams, Loyola University New Orleans
Cuprins
Preface
PART I INVENTION AND RESEARCH
Chapter 1 Assembling Arguments: An Introduction
Chapter 5 Understanding Argument Forms and Genres
Chapter 15 Understanding Your Audience
Chapter 19 Using Databases and Search Engines
Chapter 23 Crafting Style, Voice, and Presence
Index
PART I INVENTION AND RESEARCH
Chapter 1 Assembling Arguments: An Introduction
- Module I-1: Argument Defined
- Module I-2: Invention and Research: How Will You Find Ideas and Evidence?
- Module I-3: Audience: Who Will Consider Your Argument?
- Module I-4: Authority: What Will Persuade Your Audience?
- Module I-5: Making a Writing and Research Plan
- Module I-6: Framing Your Subject
- Module I-7: Why Take Time to Invent?
- Module I-8: Elements of Effective Invention
- Module I-9: Invention Strategies
- Module I-10: Moving from Invention to Drafting
- Module I-11: Why Use Research to Invent?
- Module I-12: Using Research to Find and Develop Ideas
- Module I-13: Searching Efficiently
Chapter 5 Understanding Argument Forms and Genres
- Module II-1: Why Do I Need to Know Forms and Genres?
- Module II-2: Using Forms and Genres to Help You Invent an Argument
- Module II-3: Using Forms and Genres to Discover Audience Expectations
- Module II-4: Using Forms and Genres to Establish Authority
- Module II-5: Why Do I Need to Know Stasis Questions?
- Module II-6: Primary and Secondary Stasis Questions
- Module II-7: Building an Argument Using Stasis Questions
- Module II-8: What Audiences Expect of a Persuasive Argument
- Module II-9: A Persuasive Genre: Advertisement
- Module II-10: A Persuasive Genre: Reflection Paper
- Module II-11: A Persuasive Genre: Opinion Piece
- Module II-12: Building a Persuasive Argument
- Module II-13: What Audiences Expect of a Rhetorical Analysis
- Module II-14: A Rhetorical Analysis of a Photograph
- Module II-15: A Rhetorical Analysis of an Opinion Piece
- Module II-16: Building an Effective Rhetorical Analysis
- Module II-17: What Audiences Expect of a State-the-Facts Argument
- Module II-18: A State-the-Facts Genre: Research Paper
- Module II-19: A State-the-Facts Genre: News Article
- Module II-20: Building a State-the-Facts Argument
- Module II-21: What Audiences Expect of a Definition Argument
- Module II-22: A Definition Genre: Opinion Piece
- Module II-23: A Definition Genre: YouTube Commercial
- Module II-24: A Definition Genre: Research Paper
- Module II-25: Building a Definition Argument
- Module II-26: What Audiences Expect of a Narrative Argument
- Module II-27: A Narrative Genre: Opinion Piece
- Module II-28: A Narrative Genre: Advertisement
- Module II-29: A Narrative Genre: Personal Narrative
- Module II-30: Building a Narrative Argument
- Module II-31: What Audiences Expect of an Analysis and Evaluation
- Module II-32: An Analysis and Evaluation Genre: Blog Entry: Thrill-Ride Review
- Module II-33: An Analysis and Evaluation Genre: Online Restaurant Review
- Module II-34: An Analysis and Evaluation Genre: Review of a Cultural Event
- Module II-35: Building an Analysis and Evaluation Argument
- Module II-36: What Audiences Expect of a Causal Argument
- Module II-37: A Causal Argument Genre: Editorial
- Module II-38: A Causal Argument Genre: Political Cartoon
- Module II-39: A Causal Argument Genre: Research Paper
- Module II-40: Building a Causal Argument
- Module II-41: What Audiences Expect of a Proposal
- Module II-42: A Proposal Genre: Advocacy Speech
- Module II-43: A Proposal Genre: Pop-Up Advertisement
- Module II-44: A Proposal Genre: Position Paper
- Module II-45: Building a Proposal
Chapter 15 Understanding Your Audience
- Module III-1: Rhetorical Situation Defined
- Module III-2: Audience Defined
- Module III-3: Analyzing an Audience
- Module III-4: Using Appeals, Media, and Conventions to Influence Your Audience
- Module III-5: Common Academic Assignments: What Does Your Audience Expect?
- Module III-6: What You Need to Know about Writing in Universities and Colleges
- Module III-7: The Humanities and the Liberal Arts and Sciences
- Module III-8: The Fine, Visual, and Performing Arts
- Module III-9: The Pre-Professional and Applied Sciences
- Module III-10: The Natural Sciences
- Module III-11: Classical Rhetoric and the Writing Process
- Module III-12: Arrangement of Argument
- Module III-13: Types of Appeals
- Module III-14: Building Authority Using Classical Virtues
- Module III-15: Using Toulmin’s Model to Analyze an Argument
- Module III-16: Using Toulmin’s Model to Build Counter-Arguments
- Module III-17: Rogerian Rhetoric Defined
- Module III-18: A Rogerian Argument: A Persuasive Paper
- Module III-19: Reaching Your Audience with Rogerian Rhetoric
Chapter 19 Using Databases and Search Engines
- Module IV-1: Building Authority with Search Engines and Databases
- Module IV-2: Using Databases and Search Engines
- Module IV-3: Organizing Your Research
- Module IV-4: Why Do I Need to Evaluate Sources?
- Module IV-5: How Do I Evaluate Sources?
- Module IV-6: Evaluating for Relevance
- Module IV-7: Evaluating for Authority
- Module IV-8: Evaluating for Honesty
- Module IV-9: Determining If a Source Is Questionable
- Module IV-10: Defining Plagiarism and Fair Use
- Module IV-11: Avoiding Plagiarism
- Module IV-12: Integrating Sources Authoritatively
- Module IV-13: Integrating Sources into an Argument: An Example
- Module IV-14: How Documentation Styles Express Authority
- Module IV-15: MLA Style for In-Text Citations
- Module IV-16: MLA List of Works Cited
- Module IV-17: APA Style for In-Text Citations
- Module IV-18: APA List of References
Chapter 23 Crafting Style, Voice, and Presence
- Module V-1: Building Authority with Style
- Module V-2: Building Authority with Voice
- Module V-3: Building Authoritative Presence
- Module V-4: Logical Fallacies Defined
- Module V-5: Awkwardness and Flow Defined
- Module V-6: Using Visuals in Your Argument
- Module V-7: Using Design Conventions in Your Argument
- Module V-8: Creating Effective Presentations
- Module V-9: Proofreading Your Argument
Index