951 resultados para medieval rhetoric
Resumo:
Académico - Licenciaturas
História da arte portuguesa medieval : arte gótica : arquitectura civil : o paço medieval : II parte
Resumo:
Académico - Licenciaturas
Resumo:
Propõe-se uma reflexão sobre imagens que habitam a margem enquanto lugar menor ou secundário de representação. Este trabalho parte de exemplos encontrados em manuscritos medievais e em graffitis contemporâneos e centra-se nas relações que estas imagens marginais (marginália) estabelecem com o texto central e oficial, tratando-se do texto escrito medievo ou da própria cidade contemporânea. Consideramos que a marginália tende a transgredir esse texto oficial, questionando a sua autoridade e imutabilidade através de uma expansão ou mesmo inversão das suas significações. Nestes fenómenos, a paródia e o humor desempenham um papel relevante. No entanto, a transgressividade da marginália surge como ambígua, facto decorrente da indefinição própria da imagem e da margem onde se inscreve. ABSTRACT: The dissertation explores the issue of images that inhabit the margin as a minor or secondary place of representation. Using examples from medieval manuscripts and contemporary graffiti’s, this work focuses on the connections established between this marginal imagery (marginalia) and the official and central 'text ', whether a written medieval one or one relating more closely with our experience of the contemporary city. lt is considered that marginalia tend to transgress this official text by questioning its authority and immutability through an expansion or even inversion of its original meaning. Parody and humor often play a part in these phenomena. However, the described transgression is filled with ambiguity, which finds its origins within the indefiniteness of the image and the margin where it is inscribed.
Resumo:
Un grabado frecuentemente usado para ilustrar la expulsión del pueblo judío decretada por los emperadores Adriano o Heraclio representa en realidad la predicación del profeta Muḥammad ante una asamblea de árabes y judíos. Este artículo identifica el manuscrito a partir del que se elaboró el grabado, propone la interpretación correcta de la imagen y explica el origen de la confusión.
Resumo:
My dissertation emphasizes the use of narrative structuralism and narrative theories about storytelling in order to build a discourse between the fields of New Media and Rhetoric and Composition. Propp's morphological analysis and the breaking down of stories into component pieces aides in the discussion of storytelling as it appears in and is mediated by digital and computer technologies. New Media and Rhetoric and Composition are aided by shared concerns for textual production and consumption. In using the notion of "kairotic reading" (KR), I show the interconnectedness and interdisciplinarity required in the development of pedagogy utilized to teach students to develop into reflective practitioners that are aware of their rhetorical surroundings and can made sound judgments concerning their own message generation and consumption in the workplace. KR is a transferable skill that is beneficial to students and teachers alike. The dissertation research utilizes theories of New Media and New Media-influenced practitioners, including Jenkins' theory of convergence, Bourdieu's notion of taste, Gee's term "semiotic domains," and Manovich's "modification." These theoretical pieces are combined in order to show how KR can be extended by convergent narrative practices. In order to build connections with New Media, the consideration and inclusion of Kress and van Leeuwen's multimodality, Selber's "reflective practitioners," and Selfe's definition of multimodal composing allow for a greater establishment of conversation order to create a richer conversation around the implications of metacognitive development and practitioner reflexivity with scholars in New Media. My research also includes analysis of two popular media franchises Deborah Harkness' A Discovery of Witches and Fox's Bones television series to show similarities and differences among convergence-linked and multimodal narratives. Lastly, I also provide example assignments that can be taken, further developed, and utilized in classrooms engaging in multimodal composing practices. This dissertation pushes consideration of New Media into the work already being performed by those in Rhetoric and Composition.
Resumo:
My dissertation emphasizes a cognitive account of multimodality that explicitly integrates experiential knowledge work into the rhetorical pedagogy that informs so many composition and technical communication programs. In these disciplines, multimodality is widely conceived in terms of what Gunther Kress calls “socialsemiotic” modes of communication shaped primarily by culture. In the cognitive and neurolinguistic theories of Vittorio Gallese and George Lakoff, however, multimodality is described as a key characteristic of our bodies’ sensory-motor systems which link perception to action and action to meaning, grounding all communicative acts in knowledge shaped through body-engaged experience. I argue that this “situated” account of cognition – which closely approximates Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology of perception, a major framework for my study – has pedagogical precedence in the mimetic pedagogy that informed ancient Sophistic rhetorical training, and I reveal that training’s multimodal dimensions through a phenomenological exegesis of the concept mimesis. Plato’s denigration of the mimetic tradition and his elevation of conceptual contemplation through reason, out of which developed the classic Cartesian separation of mind from body, resulted in a general degradation of experiential knowledge in Western education. But with the recent introduction into college classrooms of digital technologies and multimedia communication tools, renewed emphasis is being placed on the “hands-on” nature of inventive and productive praxis, necessitating a revision of methods of instruction and assessment that have traditionally privileged the acquisition of conceptual over experiential knowledge. The model of multimodality I construct from Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology, ancient Sophistic rhetorical pedagogy, and current neuroscientific accounts of situated cognition insists on recognizing the significant role knowledges we acquire experientially play in our reading and writing, speaking and listening, discerning and designing practices.
Resumo:
El objetivo del trabajo es explorar en exponentes del pensamiento escolástico medieval algunos aspectos de la relación entre el dinero y el par Naturaleza/Creación. Se trata de un tópico que se moviliza en el contexto de la prohibición de la usura junto con otros tipos de argumento y que se ve estimulado en gran parte por el diálogo entablado con los textos de Aristóteles (Política, E0tica). La condena del cobro de intereses, leído como violación del orden natural al hacer que el dinero se comporte como un ser animado dotado de virtus generativa, remite a las maneras bajomedievales de concebir a la moneda en el marco de una creciente monetización de la vida social y su correspondiente incidencia en las formas de pensamiento. El lazo entre dinero y artificio legal resulta particularmente complejo en una sociedad que no se maneja con el régimen del dinero fiduciario y es por ello que se ha de tener en cuenta en el análisis las teorías convencionalistas (Tomás de Aquino) y metalistas (Juan Buridán, Nicolás Oresme) que operan en el campo de la escolástica bajomedieval
Resumo:
Venancio Fortunato es considerado tanto el último gran poeta romano como el primer poet a medieval durante el reino Franco merovingio. Su conocido himno, Pange, lingua, gloriosi, aún se utiliza como himno a la Santa Cruz en la liturgia occidental. Dicho himno presenta características que vale la pena considerar en relación a los epitafios en la antigüedad griega y romana. Venancio Fortunato parece ajustarse a varios modelos entre los que se podrían listar a Marco Valerio Marcial y Calímaco de Cirene, pero en un marco cristiano y con características específicas pertenecientes a su tiempo. La edad, la filiación del difunto y el encomio a la tierra se transforman en el texto de quien fuera el obispo de Poitiers en un relato de la misión de Cristo, su pasión y una sorpresiva interpelación a la cruz como receptor del discurso. La tradición antigua y pagana y la nueva cultura cristiana temprano-medieval se encuentran en sus versos
Resumo:
Fil: Soler, Maximiliano. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.
Resumo:
Fil: Chicote, Gloria. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.
Resumo:
El objetivo del trabajo es explorar en exponentes del pensamiento escolástico medieval algunos aspectos de la relación entre el dinero y el par Naturaleza/Creación. Se trata de un tópico que se moviliza en el contexto de la prohibición de la usura junto con otros tipos de argumento y que se ve estimulado en gran parte por el diálogo entablado con los textos de Aristóteles (Política, E0tica). La condena del cobro de intereses, leído como violación del orden natural al hacer que el dinero se comporte como un ser animado dotado de virtus generativa, remite a las maneras bajomedievales de concebir a la moneda en el marco de una creciente monetización de la vida social y su correspondiente incidencia en las formas de pensamiento. El lazo entre dinero y artificio legal resulta particularmente complejo en una sociedad que no se maneja con el régimen del dinero fiduciario y es por ello que se ha de tener en cuenta en el análisis las teorías convencionalistas (Tomás de Aquino) y metalistas (Juan Buridán, Nicolás Oresme) que operan en el campo de la escolástica bajomedieval
Resumo:
Fil: Soler, Maximiliano. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.