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In all the years that I have written this weblog (go here for the bulk of it) I have never (I’m fairly sure) discussed visual rhetoric.

I was taking a walk this morning around the canals of Aveiro and over-thinking about all kinds of stuff when this question popped up: Can arguments establish a facts?

If you follow historians such as Heather Cox Richardson or Tad Stoermer then you know that Archie Bunker has always been a part of us.

There are two ways that I understand the rhetorical strategies of President Donald Trump.

I would find this annoying if I were not professionally and intellectually interested in the rhetoric of definitions.

If you take a look on the sidebar under Greatest Hits, you’ll see a growing list of links today to series content from the old Rhetorica.

Rhetorica started out as a press-politics journal following, critiquing, and explaining the rhetoric of political reporting and politics.

Charges of media bias focused on partisanship are usually attempts to spin an audience or keep an audience in ideological line.

We’ve had a lot of time to think about the theory of cyclical history as posited by Strauss & Howe in their numerous books starting with Generations: The History of America’s Future.

On the sidebar, you’ll see links under the heading Greatest Hits.