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Public rhetoric : ウィキペディア英語版 | Public rhetoric Public rhetoric refers to discourse both within a group of people and between groups, often centering on the process by which individual or group discourse seeks membership in the larger public discourse. Public rhetoric can also involve rhetoric being used within the general populace to foster social change and encourage agency on behalf of the participants of public rhetoric. The collective discourse between rhetoricians and the general populace is one representation of public rhetoric. A new discussion within the field of public rhetoric is digital space, because the growing digital realm complicates the idea of private and public, as well as previously concrete definitions of discourse. Likewise, scholars of public rhetoric often employ the language of tourism to examine how identity is negotiated between individuals and groups and how this negotiation impacts individuals and groups on a variety of levels, ranging from the local to global. == Public rhetoric participants == A public, not to be confused with ''the'' public, is composed of members that address each other, are addressed as a group, and also subscribe to specific ideals related to the topic or theme of a particular public. Michael Warner describes a public as “being self-organized, …a relationship among strangers …() merely paying attention can be enough to make () a member.”. Robert Asen notes that identity formation of members of a public “entails mutual recognition among members of diverse cultures." To Warner, publics are a social space where information is exchanged and is required for the exchange of information.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Public rhetoric」の詳細全文を読む
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