Donald C. Bryant
From RhetorClick
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== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
Donald C. Bryant (1905-1987) studied speech and English at Cornell University. He taught at the high school and university levels; he was a professor at New York State College for Teachers, Washington University, and University of Iowa. He was an editor for The Quarterly Journal of Speech for one term, and the president of the Speech Communication Association. He is known for defining the function of rhetoric as, “Adjusting ideas to people and people to ideas.” | Donald C. Bryant (1905-1987) studied speech and English at Cornell University. He taught at the high school and university levels; he was a professor at New York State College for Teachers, Washington University, and University of Iowa. He was an editor for The Quarterly Journal of Speech for one term, and the president of the Speech Communication Association. He is known for defining the function of rhetoric as, “Adjusting ideas to people and people to ideas.” | ||
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== Further Readings == | == Further Readings == | ||
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+ | == Other Scholarly Views == | ||
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+ | ==== Agreement ==== | ||
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+ | Those authors that agree with Bryant. | ||
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+ | ==== Opposition ==== | ||
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+ | Those authors that disagree with Bryant. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
== External Links == | == External Links == |
Revision as of 21:18, 18 March 2012
Contents |
Biography
Donald C. Bryant (1905-1987) studied speech and English at Cornell University. He taught at the high school and university levels; he was a professor at New York State College for Teachers, Washington University, and University of Iowa. He was an editor for The Quarterly Journal of Speech for one term, and the president of the Speech Communication Association. He is known for defining the function of rhetoric as, “Adjusting ideas to people and people to ideas.”
Article Summaries
Bryant, Donald C. "Rhetoric: Its Functions and Its Scope"
Additional Works/ Publications
Further Readings
Other Scholarly Views
Agreement
Those authors that agree with Bryant.
Opposition
Those authors that disagree with Bryant.