Jim W. Corder

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[[Corder, Jim W. "Argument as Emergence, Rhetoric as Love"]]
[[Corder, Jim W. "Argument as Emergence, Rhetoric as Love"]]
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== Additional Works ==
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== Additional Works/Publications ==
'''Books:'''
'''Books:'''
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* “When (Do I/Shall I/May I/Must I/Is It Appropriate for me to) (Say No To/Deny/Resist/ Repudiate/ Attack/Alter) Any (Poem/ Poet/Other/Piece of the World) for My Sake?” 1988 ''Rhetoric Society Quarterly''
* “When (Do I/Shall I/May I/Must I/Is It Appropriate for me to) (Say No To/Deny/Resist/ Repudiate/ Attack/Alter) Any (Poem/ Poet/Other/Piece of the World) for My Sake?” 1988 ''Rhetoric Society Quarterly''
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== Further Readings ==
== Further Readings ==

Revision as of 22:14, 7 May 2011

Jim Corder (1929-1998) was a Professor of English at Texas Christian University. In addition to his work on rhetorical studies he wrote creative nonfiction books such as Lost in West Texas (1988), Chronicle of a Small Town (1989), and Yonder: Life on the Far Side of Change (1992). Remembered for his use of figurative language and personal experiences in his writings, Corder pushed the boundaries of typical academic writing. He is commonly classified as an "expressivist" and is well known for his "Corderian rhetoric."

Contents

Biography

Article Summaries

Corder, Jim W. "Argument as Emergence, Rhetoric as Love"

Additional Works/Publications

Books:

Chronicle of a Small Town

Lost in West Texas On Living and Dying in West Texas

Hunting Lieutenant Chadbourne

Selected Essays of Jim Corder

Articles:

Further Readings

References

External Links

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