Contemporary Rhetoric focuses on cultural contexts and general structures of rhetoric structures.
 Kenneth Burke is one of the most notable contemporary U.S. rhetoricians who made major contributions to the rhetoric of identification.
 One of his most foundational ideas is as follows, “rhetoric makes human unity possible, that language use is symbolic action, and that rhetoric is symbolic inducement.”
 Branching from this, Herrick states that identification in rhetoric is crucial to persuasion, and thus to cooperation, consensus, compromise, and action.
 Burke believed that the most serious human problem was to be alienated or separated, and rhetoric was to be that problem’s only solution.
 Much of his work was based on bringing people back together.
 “Identification is affirmed with earnestness precisely because there is division.
 Identification is compensatory to division.”
 Rhetoric’s goal, in regards to identification, is to bring people together of whom have been separated by estrangement or opposition.
The Rhetoric of Hitler's "Battle" is an influential essay written by Kenneth Burke in 1939 which offered a rhetorical analysis of Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Germany.
 Much of Burke's analysis focuses on Hitler's "Mein Kampf" ("my struggle").
 Burke (1939; reprinted in 1941 and 1981) identified four tropes as specific to Hitler's rhetoric: inborn dignity, projection device, symbolic rebirth, and commercial use.
 Several other tropes are discussed in the essay, "Persuasion" (Burke: 1969).
New rhetorics is an interdisciplinary field approaching for the broadening of classical rhetorical canon.
 The New Rhetoric is a result of various efforts of bringing back rhetorics from the marginal status it attained by its image and 'negative connotations' of "political lies, corporate spin, long list of Greek and Roman terms for patterns of expression no one knowingly uses, purple prose, boiler-plate arrangement schemas, unimaginative reproductions of bullshit and so on" if not to its previous place of a discipline "associated with social and intellectual prestige" then at least to the level of the other contemporary fields in the social, cultural and linguistic studies.
 Notoriously the field emerged after the work of Chaïm Perelman and Lucille Olbrechts-Tyteca in their book "The New Rhetoric" (1969) but both the notion and the idea for the need of "new" rhetoric, different from the "old" one can be traced to the works of Kenneth Burke - "A Rhetoric of Motives" (1950) and "Rhetoric - Old and New" (1967).
Mein Kampf (] , "My Struggle") is a 1925 autobiographical book by Nazi Party leader Adolf Hitler.
 The work describes the process by which Hitler became antisemitic and outlines his political ideology and future plans for Germany.
 Volume 1 of "Mein Kampf" was published in 1925 and Volume 2 in 1926.
 The book was edited by Hitler's deputy Rudolf Hess.
The Canadian Society for the Study of Rhetoric (CSSR) is a bilingual scholarly society based in Canada that is open to scholars involved in the teaching or researching of rhetoric.
 While the CSSR was founded as a Canadian version of the International Society for the History of Rhetoric, and while—as implied by its original name, the Canadian Seminar on the History of Rhetoric (CSHR)—it originally focused on the history of rhetoric, the CSSR now focuses on a range of rhetorical scholarship.
 Its membership typically includes scholars from North America and Europe (not just Canada) and its conferences typically include joint sessions with other societies as a "natural reflection of the interdisciplinary interests of [its] members."
A General Rhetoric is a 1970 book by the Belgian semioticians known as Groupe µ.
 The first part of the book reformulates classical rhetoric within semiotics, while the second part discusses the new concept of a "general rhetoric", which introduces rhetorical figures for storytelling, called "figures of narration".
Dr. Dana L. Cloud is a professor and Director of Graduate Studies at Syracuse University.
 As a communication scholar, Cloud's primary research focuses on rhetoric, cultural theory, gender theory, and queer theory.
 She is best known for her 1998 book titled "Control and Consolation in American Culture and Politics: Rhetoric of Therapy" in which she coined the term "rhetoric of therapy."
Stopped at Stalingrad: The Luftwaffe and Hitler's Defeat in the East, 1942-1943 is a book that analyzed the role of Hitler's use and control of the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Stalingrad between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II.
 Written by New Zealand-born British scholar Joel S. A. Hayward, it discusses at length the various reasons for Hitler's invasion, the consequences, the major battles of the Eastern Front and the role of the Luftwaffe in these areas, along with the hierarchy of the Luftwaffe itself.
 The book deals with how Hitler's control of the Luftwaffe during this battle ultimately led to the German loss at the Battle of Stalingrad, the turning point against the Germans in World War II.
The Cultural Politics of Emotion, published in 2004 by Edinburgh University Press and Routledge, is a book by Sara Ahmed that focuses on the relationship between emotions, language, and bodies.
 Ahmed concentrates on the influence of emotions on the body and the way that bodies relate with communities, producing social relationships that determine the rhetoric of the nation.
 The book contributes to the growing conversation about emotion in rhetoric and cultural studies and employs a variety of theories including rhetorical theory, queer theory, feminist theory, Marxist theory, and poststructuralist theory of language.
The term digital rhetoric was coined by rhetorician Richard A. Lanham in his 1993 essay collection "The Electronic Word: Democracy, Technology, and the Arts".
 In 2009, rhetorician Elizabeth Losh offered this four-part definition of digital rhetoric in her book "Virtualpolitik":

Question: Who edited the book on which the essay, The Rhetoric of Hitler's "Battle" focuses ? 
Answer: Rudolf Hess.