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Superiority Complex Personality. Psychological Evaluation of Mr. Jared Lee Loughner

by Jesse Ledesma in Issues, January 10, 2011
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This article is my psychological evaluation of Mr. Jared Lee Loughner-the Tucson Shooter.

Teaching by Example

by J.N.R Dutton in Social Sciences, January 5, 2011
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Practice what you preach,or don’t preach at all.

A Response to a Discussion on Capitalism Part One

by John Schell in Economics, January 3, 2011
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It’s difficult to call an article a "discussion", but it’s particularly troublesome to read an argument that ignores the other side of the issue. Capitalism may be the best economic system available right now, but it’s certainly not without its flaws.

The Three Laws of Rhetoric About Advanced Leadership Skills

by leadership in Social Sciences, December 4, 2010
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Rhetoric to appeal to people because of their feelings is the ability to act in accordance with its terms. Unlike the rhetorical arguments that you should: the people according to their terms because of your facts and reasons for appeal work. Master communicator both logic and rhetorical force others to act and believe it uses:

Obama’s Sudden Dilemma

by novelist in Issues, November 20, 2010
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Midterm elections can be likened to the middle of a deep lake from where there isn’t any other alternative but to swim across to the other side.

The Green Revolution Versus Imperial Oil

by jabariabramson in Issues, June 13, 2010
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Rhetoric for green energy has gone up but the action toward it seems similar to the 1970s. The time is now for a new age of energy and the United States should be the leader.

What Really Made Obama’s Health Care Speech Good?

by Jduval at DarkGrin.com in Politics, October 21, 2009
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Convincing Congress: A Neo-Aristotelian Critique of President Obama’s Health Care Reform Speech.

Rhetoric in Perspective

by star2006 in Social Sciences, August 22, 2009
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The notion of rhetoric is built around the idea of deploying words for the purpose of persuasion. Rhetoric originates from the theory of how best a speaker or writer can by application of linguistic devices achieve persuasion. It originated from the Greek word “rhema”. As far as Aristotle was concerned, rhetoric was aimed at producing an effect on the audience rather than the production of a literary work. Cicero sees rhetoric as “life art and science of persuasion.

An Oxymoron

by Joni Keith in Languages, January 20, 2009
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The word “oxymoron” is itself an oxymoron. The word origin is from the Greek “oxy” meaning sharp or pointed and “moros” meaning dull.

The Benefits of a Classical Christian Education

by ebhall in Education, July 27, 2008
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It was my first year of teaching when I was introduced to the concept of classical education. I fell in love immediately, mainly because it made so much sense! It was then that I knew that I either wanted to teach in a school that followed the classical curriculum, or at the very least, I wanted my children to be taught in such a school.

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