Brent Henze

2 articles
  1. Scientific Definition in Rhetorical Formations: Race as "Permanent Variety" in James Cowles Prichard's Ethnology
    Abstract

    Nineteenth-century concepts of race were closely tied to the terminology used by scientists and others to delineate human differences. The definition of a scientific concept constrains not only its meanings but also its potential relationships to other concepts. Ethnologist James Cowles Prichard redefined the taxonomical terms species, variety, and permanent variety in order to change the scientific and social meanings of racial difference. In doing so he laid claim to the "problem of race" on behalf of the young science of ethnology.

    doi:10.1207/s15327981rr2304_2
  2. Book Reviews: Post-Process Theory: Beyond the Writing-Process Paradigm: Narrative and Professional Communication: The Technical Communicator's Handbook: The Internet Edge: Social, Technical, and Legal Challenges for a Networked World: Plato on Rhetoric and Language
    doi:10.2190/xu6r-lkl1-7c48-ybql