“Scotch knowledge” and the Formation of rhetorical studies in 19th-century England

Scottish Rhetoric and its Influences

Volumn , Issue , 2016, Pages 163-175

  Ferreira Buckley, Linda ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN   (United States)

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85073851700     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203812372-14     Document Type: Chapter

References (21)

1. Blair, A. (1827, November 22). Letter to Leonard Horner.
2. Chitnis, A. C. (1986). The Scottish enlightenment and early Victorian society. London: Croom Helm.
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4. Dale, T. (1828). An introductory lecture delivered in the University of London on Friday, October 24, 1828. London.
5. Ferreira-Buckley, L., & Halloran, S. M. (Eds.), (in press). Hugh Blair’s lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press.
6. Gaillet, L. (1996). George Jardine. In T. Enos (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Rhetoric and Composition (pp. 367-368). New York: Garland.
7. Gaillet, L. (1991). A 19th-century Scottish rhetorician, George Jardine: Prefiguring 20th-century composition theory. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Texas Christian University.
8. Halloran, S. M. (1995). Hugh Blair’s use of Quintilian and the transformation of rhetoric in the eighteenth century. In W. B. Horner & M. Left'(Eds.), Rhetoric and pedagogy: Its history, philosophy, and practice (pp. 183-195). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
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10. Hoppus, J. (1837). Thoughts on academical education and degrees in arts. 8 vols. London.
11. Hoppus, J. (1847). The crisis of popular education. 8 vols. London.
12. Horner, W. B. (1993). Nineteenth-century Scottish rhetoric: The American connection. Carbon-dale: Southern Illinois University Press.
13. Jardine, G. (1818). Outlines of philosophical education, illustrated by the method of teaching the logic, or, ftrst-class philosophy in the University of Glasgow. Glasgow, Scotland: A. & J. Duncan.
14. Kennedy, G. A. (1980). Classical rhetoric and its Christian and secular tradition from ancient to modern times. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
15. Masson, D. (1854). College education and self education: A lecture. London. (Reprinted in British eloquence. The literary, political and sacred oratory of the 19th century. Literary addresses. London and Glasgow, 1855-1858)
16. Miller, T. P. (1990). Where did college English studies come from? Rhetoric Review, 9, 50-69.
17. Newman, J. H. (1985). An essay in aid of a grammar of assent (I. T. Ker, Ed.). Oxford, England: Clarendon.
18. Palmer, D. J. (1965). The rise of English studies: An account of the study of English language and literature from its origins to the making of the Oxford English School. London: Oxford University Press.
19. Penticoff, R. (1992, March). Emerson and the creation myth of English studies. Conference on College Composition and Communication, Cincinnati.
20. University College, London Calendar (1831, 1928, 1932, 1853, 1854, 1855). London: Walton & Maberly.
21. Warnick, B. (1993). The Sixth Canon: Belletristic rhetorical theory and its French antecedents. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press.