Attitudes toward imitation: Classical culture and the modern temper — Rhetoric & Composition

Rhetoric Review Sep 1989

Attitudes toward imitation: Classical culture and the modern temper

Dale L. Sullivan Michigan Technological University

Abstract

(1989). Attitudes toward imitation: Classical culture and the modern temper. Rhetoric Review: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 5-21.

Journal: Rhetoric Review
Published: 1989-09-01
DOI: 10.1080/07350198909388875
Open Access: Closed
Topics: multimodality

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (5)

Kalbfleisch (2016)

<i>Imitatio</i>Reconsidered

Pedagogy
Simonson (2014)

Reinventing Invention, Again

Rhetoric Society Quarterly
Mendelson (1998)

The rhetoric of embodiment

Rhetoric Society Quarterly
Bender (1993)

Diversity revisited, or composition's alien history

Rhetoric Review
Fanner et al. (1993)

Apologies and accommodations: Imitation and the writing process

Rhetoric Society Quarterly

Cites in this index (2)

Welch (1987)

A critique of classical rhetoric: The contemporary appropriation of ancient discourse

Rhetoric Review
Purves et al. (1986)

Viewpoints: Cultures, Text Models, and the Activity of Writing

Research in the Teaching of English

Also cites 10 works outside this index ↓

10.1080/03637755209375070

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10.2307/375913

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10.1080/00335635109381613

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10.2307/356450

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10.1080/00335637609383337

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Irwin Clark T. (1973)

10.1080/01463377309369091

Today's Speech ↗
Lovejoy Arthur O. (1948)

Essays in the History of Ideas

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10.1086/388216

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10.1080/03637754909374963

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Plato (1926)

Cratylus

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CrossRef global citation count: 18 View in citation network →