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Heinrichs, Jay. Thank You for Arguing: What Aristotle, Lincoln, and Homer Simpson Can Teach Us about the Art of Persuasion. Broadway Books, 2020.
2023-02-18 - to gain trust in making a decision
2023-02-18 - craft and competence
2023-02-12 - the reluctant conclusion
2023-02-03 - TYFA Chapter Two Summary
2023-01-14 - exploring expectations
2022-12-21 - TYFA Chapter One Summary
2022-12-15 - appear to sacrifice for an inevitable choice
2022-12-15 - changing position
2022-12-12 - character references
2022-12-12 - Aristotle’s 3 essential qualities of persuasive ethos
2022-12-12 - this-not-that figure
2022-08-18 - decorum, expectations, and ethos
2022-08-18 - the mood of the audience (pathos)
2022-08-18 - ethos, logos, and pathos
2022-08-17 - Aristotle’s (three most powerful) tools of persuasion
2022-08-17 - debating the undebatable
2022-08-17 - deliberative argument
2022-08-17 - core issues of argument
2022-08-17 - goals for an argument
2022-08-17 - definition: concession
2022-08-17 - quote of argument vs fight
2022-08-17 - disputes for arguing or attacking
2022-03-25 - an atom of rhetoric regarding straight shooters
2022-03-22 - definition: Persuasive use of order
2022-03-22 - an atom on providing choices
2022-03-22 - definition: argumentum a fortiori
2022-03-22 - definition: Dirimens copulatio
2022-03-22 - Cicero’s Five-Step method for constructing a speech
2022-03-22 - definition: Enthymeme
updated: 2022-11-05 01:39:06
generated: 2024-06-15