Richard Leo Enos (Edited by) , Lois Peters Agnew (Edited by)

"Landmark Essays on Aristotelian Rhetoric not only challenges its readers to come to terms with various key issues associated with the Rhetoric and the discipline it represents, but it facilitates these encounters by means of its dialectical arrangement, one that is faithful to Aristotle's own philosophical method. In this, the collection achieves its overall purpose by offering students and teachers 'a coherent collection for advancing observation.'"—Rhetoric Society Quarterly

• Contents: Introduction. Part I: Orientations to Aristotle's ^BRhetoric.^RK.V. Erickson, The Lost Rhetorics of Aristotle (1976). W.M.A. Grimaldi, Studies in the Philosophy of Aristotle's Rhetoric (1972). J.L. Kinneavy, William Grimaldi--Reinterpreting Aristotle (1987). Part II: Theoretical Issues.L.F. Bitzer, Aristotle's Enthymeme Revisited (1959). R. Nadeau, Some Aristotelian and Stoic Influences on the Theory of Stases (1959). R.L. Enos, J.M. Lauer, The Meaning of Heuristic in Aristotle's Rhetoric and Its Implication for Contemporary Rhetorical Theory (1992). Part III: Historical Perspectives.F. Solmsen, The Aristotelian Tradition in Ancient Rhetoric (1941). P.D. Brandes, Printings of Aristotle's Rhetoric During the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (1985).

Richard Leo Enos (Edited by) , Lois Peters Agnew (Edited by)

"Landmark Essays on Aristotelian Rhetoric not only challenges its readers to come to terms with various key issues associated with the Rhetoric and the discipline it represents, but it facilitates these encounters by means of its dialectical arrangement, one that is faithful to Aristotle's own philosophical method. In this, the collection achieves its overall purpose by offering students and teachers 'a coherent collection for advancing observation.'"—Rhetoric Society Quarterly

• Contents: Introduction. Part I: Orientations to Aristotle's ^BRhetoric.^RK.V. Erickson, The Lost Rhetorics of Aristotle (1976). W.M.A. Grimaldi, Studies in the Philosophy of Aristotle's Rhetoric (1972). J.L. Kinneavy, William Grimaldi--Reinterpreting Aristotle (1987). Part II: Theoretical Issues.L.F. Bitzer, Aristotle's Enthymeme Revisited (1959). R. Nadeau, Some Aristotelian and Stoic Influences on the Theory of Stases (1959). R.L. Enos, J.M. Lauer, The Meaning of Heuristic in Aristotle's Rhetoric and Its Implication for Contemporary Rhetorical Theory (1992). Part III: Historical Perspectives.F. Solmsen, The Aristotelian Tradition in Ancient Rhetoric (1941). P.D. Brandes, Printings of Aristotle's Rhetoric During the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (1985).

Richard Leo Enos (Edited by) , Lois Peters Agnew (Edited by)

"Landmark Essays on Aristotelian Rhetoric not only challenges its readers to come to terms with various key issues associated with the Rhetoric and the discipline it represents, but it facilitates these encounters by means of its dialectical arrangement, one that is faithful to Aristotle's own philosophical method. In this, the collection achieves its overall purpose by offering students and teachers 'a coherent collection for advancing observation.'"—Rhetoric Society Quarterly

• Contents: Introduction. Part I: Orientations to Aristotle's ^BRhetoric.^RK.V. Erickson, The Lost Rhetorics of Aristotle (1976). W.M.A. Grimaldi, Studies in the Philosophy of Aristotle's Rhetoric (1972). J.L. Kinneavy, William Grimaldi--Reinterpreting Aristotle (1987). Part II: Theoretical Issues.L.F. Bitzer, Aristotle's Enthymeme Revisited (1959). R. Nadeau, Some Aristotelian and Stoic Influences on the Theory of Stases (1959). R.L. Enos, J.M. Lauer, The Meaning of Heuristic in Aristotle's Rhetoric and Its Implication for Contemporary Rhetorical Theory (1992). Part III: Historical Perspectives.F. Solmsen, The Aristotelian Tradition in Ancient Rhetoric (1941). P.D. Brandes, Printings of Aristotle's Rhetoric During the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (1985).