Oral and Written Communication: Historical Approaches

Thomas J. Farrell; Richard Leo Enos

doi:10.2307/358212

College Composition and Communication May 1991

Oral and Written Communication: Historical Approaches

Thomas J. Farrell ; Richard Leo Enos

Abstract

Symbols in the prehistoric Middle East - developmental features preceding written communication, Denise Schmandt-Besserat a historical view of the relationship between reading and writing, Edward P.J.Corbett sophistic formulae and the emergence of the Attic-Ionic grapholect - a study in oral and written composition, Richard Leo Enos the auditors' role in Aristotelian rhetoric, William M.A.Grimaldi a sophistic strain in the medieval ars praedicandi and the scholastic method, James L.Kinneavy the illiterate mode of written communication - the work of the medieval scribe, Denise A.Troll rhetoric, truth and literacy in the Renaissance of the 12th century, John O.Ward Quintillian's influence on the teaching of speaking and writing in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, James J.Murphy l'enseignement de l'art de la premiere rhetorique - rhetorical education in France before 1600, Robert W.Smith technological development and writer-subject reader immediacies, Walter J.Ong a rhetoric of mass communication - collective or corporate discourse, Lynette Hunter.

Journal: College Composition and Communication
Published: 1991-05-01
DOI: 10.2307/358212
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Topics: classical rhetoric rhetorical criticism discourse analysis teacher development literacy studies
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Oral and Written Communication: Historical Approaches

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