Rhetorical landscapes in America : variations on a theme from Kenneth Burke /

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"Gregory Clark's new study explores the rhetorical power connected with American tourism. Looking specifically at a time when citizens of the United States first took to rail and then highway to become sightseers in their own country, Clark traces the rhetorical function of a wide-ranging...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Clark, Gregory, 1950-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Columbia : University of South Carolina Press, [2004]
Colección:Studies in rhetoric/communication.
Temas:
Burke, Kenneth, > 1897-1993.
Burke, Kenneth, > 1897-1993
National characteristics, American.
Group identity > United States > History.
Landscapes > Social aspects > United States > History.
Tourism > Social aspects > United States > History.
Rhetoric > Philosophy.
Identité collective > États-Unis > Histoire.
Paysages > Aspect social > États-Unis > Histoire.
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES > Rhetoric.
Civilization > Philosophy
Group identity
Landscapes > Social aspects
National characteristics, American
Rhetoric > Philosophy
Tourism > Social aspects
Landschaft
Nationalbewusstsein
Philosophie
Tourismus
Retorik > Filosofi.
Turism > sociala aspekter > historia > Förenta staterna.
Landskap > sociala aspekter > historia > Förenta staterna.
Gruppidentitet > historia > Förenta staterna.
Nationalkaraktär > Förenta staterna.
United States > Civilization > Philosophy.
United States
USA
Förenta staterna > kultur- och samhällsliv > filosofi.
History
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Introduction: The rhetorical experience of landscape
  • Landscape, national identity, and civic tourism
  • New York City and the public experience of an American "scene"
  • Shaker tourism and the rhetorical experience of the aesthetic
  • Transcendence at Yellowstone
  • Public experience along the Lincoln Highway
  • Constituting citizens at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition
  • Conclusion: rhetorical landscapes and the "ambiguities of identification."

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