CCR 731

From Institutes of Oratory
Quintilian

Rhetoric in the European Tradition
Thomas Conley
Chapter Three: Late Classical and Medieval Greek Rhetorics

CCR 731

Rhetorica ad Herennium
Anonymous

De Oratore
Cicero

From Orator
Cicero

Rhetoric in the European Tradition
Chapter 2: “Hellenistic and Roman Rhetorics”
Thomas Conley

CCR 690

Here Comes Everybody
Clay Shirky

CCR 731

Rhetoric Retold
“Classical Rhetoric Conceptualized”
Cheryl Glenn

“Aspasia: Rhetoric, Gender, and Colonial Ideology”
Susan Jarratt and Rory Ong

The Rhetorical Tradition
Patricia Bizell and Bruce Herzberg eds.
“Aspasia”

From Menexenus
Plato

From De Inventione
Cicero

From Lives
Plutarch

“Historical Studies and Postmodernism: Rereading Aspasia of Miletus”
Xin Liu Gale

COMMENT: Truth, Lies, and Method: Revisiting Feminist Historiography Cheryl Glenn

COMMENT: Rhetoric and Feminism: Together Again
Susan C. Jarratt

CCR 611

“Addicted to Love”; Or Toward an Inessential Solidarity”
D. Diane Davis

“History in the Spaces Left: African American Presence and Narratives of Composition Studies”
Jacqueline Jones Royster and Jean C. Williams

CCR 731

“Ancient Egyption Rhetoric: It All Comes Down to Maat“
Carol Lipson

“Ancient Egyptian Rhetoric in the Old and Middle Kingdoms”
David Hutto

“Introduction”
Black Athena
Martin Bernal

“Rhetoric from the Ruins of African Antiquity”
Kermit E. Campbell

“The Way, Multimodality of Ritual Symbols, and Social Change: Reading Confucius’s Analects as Rhetoric”
Xiaoye You

CCR 611

Hesford, Wendy S.  “Global Turns and Cautions in Rhetoric and Composition Studies.”  PMLA 121 (2006): 787-801.

Rice, Jeff. “The 1963 Hip-Hop Machine: Hip-Hop Pedagogy as Composition.” CCC 54.3 (2003): 453-471.

Mueller, Derek. “Clouds, Graphs, and Maps: Distant Reading and Disciplinary Imagination.” Diss. Syracuse U, 2009.