Group items tagged

This is an article on the science of global warming and the rhetoric associated with it. The article is older but the rhetorical information is still relevant.

This is a New York Times Article on how environmental groups are concerned with the waning concern for global warming issues. They are hoping to change the rhetorical approach to global warming, by changing the language they feel they can improve the public concern for the issue.

This is an independent watchdog's take on the global warming debate. The source is a little old so it may not be a helpful as more recent articles.

This is an article that breaks down the rhetoric of the science side of global warming. The website is clearly a site that promotes awareness of global warming, which is why the article seems interesting in its discussion on the limits of scientists, something you would think would be on their side and they would want to promote.

Mastery of logos, pathos, ethos appeal to refute charges of Hughes Aircraft embezzling money on a WWII US Government military contract. In-particular, Hughes' shrewd sense of logos annihilates the opposition's ethos, taking both Brewster and Pan Am head-on.

Critical reading in-context of analyzing children's toy ads. Critical reading of ads' logos.

Ethos & pathos, primarily through father-son relations & how bears obtain McDonalds.

Actual footage of Hughes facing Senator Brewster

Amid a skeptical yet movable audience, William Wallace rouses 'em, primarily with pathos: "They will take our lives, but they'll never take OUR FREEDOM!"

From Social Research Methods, basic approach to inductive and deductive reasoning

Although a dated page by an individual, this source provides a valuable overview of basic research skills and considerations. Deductive vs. inductive research is basic but understandable.