"Enthymematic Free Space: The Efficacy of Anti-Stop-and-Frisk Arguments in the Face of Racial Prejudice," published last year in Argumentation & Advocacy. https://t.co/8rmFbCoYJS
I'm honored and humbled to be the co-recipient of the American Forensic Association's 2020 Daniel Rohrer Memorial Outstanding Research Award with my co-author and former student Zach Fechter for our article
I am very concerned by today’s news that #Hungary will be indefinitely ruled by executive fiat. Despite the challenges presented by the current outbreak, emergencies should never be used as an excuse to weaken democratic institutions. More here: https://t.co/yDiE41fB5k
In this book, @MartinCamper presents a rhetorical method for analyzing how people disagree over the meaning of texts and how they attempt to reconcile those disagreements through argument. Congratulations, Professor Camper!
https://t.co/2P5YAZi58U
I'm pleased to share this article that @ZachFechter and I wrote about ineffective anti-stop-and-frisk (and by extension anti-racist) arguments using Aristotle's concept of an enthymeme. Hot off the digital press! #teamrhetoric https://t.co/mXSLadXyGm
@broermazing Only to one term, 1853-1857, so it’s entirely possible he froze himself to try for a second in 2012. You can’t say he didn’t freeze himself for almost 165 years...
@withoutdoing Your article is great, and reminds me of George Orwell’s “Politics and the English Language.” Politics and the Chinese Language would likely cover more and different language uses than Orwell’s analysis, but the point remains that language is power. Excellent read!
@lennessy20 Global Times is absolutely backward. What are they saying, you are no longer Chinese if you lived out of China for a period of time? You can’t speak on 1989 if you’re not from China??