Title: Toward a phenomenological rhetoric
First published: 1998
Description: Current Rhetorical and Critical theory for the most part separates writing from consciousness and presumes relative truth to be the only possible expressive goal for rhetoric. These presumptions are reflected in our tradition of persuasive rhetoric, which values writing that successfully argues one person's belief at the expense of another's.

In this book, Barbara Couture presents a case for a phenomenological rhetoric, one that values and respects consciousness and selfhood and that restores to rhetoric the possibility of seeking an all-embracing truth through pacific and cooperative interaction.
Subjects: English language, English teachers, Knowledge, Theory of, Phenomenology, Report writing, Rhetoric, Study and teaching, Theory of Knowledge, Training of, Truth, Rapports, Rédaction, Étude et enseignement, Théorie de la connaissance, Phénoménologie, Vérité, Epistemology, LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES, REFERENCE, Writing Skills, Composition & Creative Writing, English, Languages & Literatures
LC classification: PE1404 .C65 1998