Ethics in Contact Rhetoric

Jon Radwan; Dale Cyphert; Ellen W. Gorsevski; Omar Swartz

doi:10.5771/9781666934748

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Bibliographic data

Publication year: 2024
Publication date: 27.12.2024
ISBN-Print: 978-1-6669-3473-1
ISBN-Online: 978-1-6669-3474-8
Publisher: Lexington, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 310
Product type: Book Titles

1. Contents No access
2. Preface No access
1. Notes No access
1. Reading Midas’ Mythos of Touch: Ethics in Dialogue, Dissemination, and Contact No access
2. 1. Communication No access
  2. Ethics No access
  3. Bodies No access
  4. Contact No access
  5. Power No access
  6. Rhetoric No access
  7. Dance No access
3. Mrs. Midas Loves, Leaves, and Lives No access
4. Conclusion: Resonate, Reprise, Redux No access
5. Notes No access
1. Love in Platonic and Contemporary Rhetorical Theory No access
2. Identify? Invite? “Con-tact” as Key Term in Contemporary Rhetorical Theory No access
3. Pope Benedict XVI No access
4. Bodies and Love in Deus Caritas Est: Proposing Anthro-Theological Truth No access
5. Introduction: “Encountering” and “Responding” to Divine Love No access
6. Part I: “The Unity of Love in Creation and in Salvation History” No access
7. Part II: “Caritas—The Practice of Love by the Church as a ‘Community of Love’” No access
8. “Conclusion”—Humans Manifest Divine Love No access
9. Conclusion: What mode? How? Love! No access
10. Notes No access
1. Truth in Discursive Communication Ethics No access
2. Force in Embodied Communication Ethics No access
3. Integral Ontology and the Law of Ekstasis: Relational Gravity No access
4. Dancing in Relational Gravity: A Contact Grammar No access
5. 1. Dancing Unilateral Justice: Antonio de Montesinos No access
  2. Hathuey Dances Iconoclasm, Decenters Gold, and Chooses Hell No access
6. Conclusion: Atrocity, Apocalypse and Just Contact—Las Casas Wakes and Converts No access
7. Notes No access
1. Knowing, Relationships, and Conference Panels No access
2. The Importance of Dance, Rapture, and Ecstatic Abandonment for Rhetoric No access
3. Confronting Nukespeak and Preventing Nuclear War No access
4. Conclusion No access
5. Notes No access
1. Theoretical Perspective: Contact Rhetoric No access
2. 1. Mandela’s Introduction: Motivation to Contribute No access
  2. Mandela’s History: Dances of Nonviolent Resistance and Sabotage No access
  3. Mandela’s Refutation: A Justification for Violence No access
  4. Mandela’s Conclusion: “Prepared to Die” for Democracy and Freedom No access
3. Foundational Community: Claiming the Physical Reality of Us No access
4. Notes No access
1. 1. Decoupling Discourse and Physical Harm No access
2. 1. Moral Identity of the Collective: The Case of the African National Congress No access
  2. Contested Epistemology: The Case of January 6, 2021 No access
  3. Appropriate Expression: The Case of Black Lives Matter No access
  4. Conclusions No access
3. Notes No access
1. Rhetoric’s Eco Centricity and Implications of Contact Rhetoric No access
2. “Corpsifying” Versus Restoring Beings in Ecological Dances No access
3. Contact Rhetoric: Environmental Justice Is Social Justice No access
4. Patterns of Contact among Species in the Communosphere No access
5. Formative Conclusions: Exploring Ways Contact Rhetoric Illuminates Interspecies Relational Ethics No access
6. Notes No access
1. Holding Anders Breivik: Political Activist, Murderous Terrorist, Sane Son No access
2. 1. Universal Space and Relational Being: Tension and Weighty Contact No access
  2. Confession 1—White Moderates and Extremist Flow No access
  3. Confession 2—White Church Timing No access
  4. Policing Reality, Dancing Justice No access
3. 1. Continuously Held, Anders Breivik Continuously Appeals No access
4. Reprise, Return, Relational Centers Hold No access
5. Notes No access
1. Note No access
Bibliography No access Pages 267 - 300
Index No access Pages 301 - 308
About the Authors No access Pages 309 - 310