Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge

Publikation: Konferencebidrag › Paper › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Standard

Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge. / Kock, Christian Erik J.

2016. Paper præsenteret ved Rhetoric in Society 5 conference, Warszawa, Polen.

Publikation: Konferencebidrag › Paper › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Kock, CEJ 2016, 'Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge', Paper fremlagt ved Rhetoric in Society 5 conference, Warszawa, Polen, 24/06/2015 - 26/06/2015.

APA

Kock, C. E. J. (2016). Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge. Paper præsenteret ved Rhetoric in Society 5 conference, Warszawa, Polen.

Vancouver

Kock CEJ. Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge. 2016. Paper præsenteret ved Rhetoric in Society 5 conference, Warszawa, Polen.

Author

Kock, Christian Erik J. / Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge. Paper præsenteret ved Rhetoric in Society 5 conference, Warszawa, Polen.15 s.

Bibtex

@conference{dbaf63124c344cc5a74b91f46eb26142,
title = "Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge",
abstract = "The paper uses H.P. Grice{\textquoteright}s concept of conversational implicature, and concepts based on Gricean thinking, in a rhetorical analysis of several passages in President George W. Bush{\textquoteright}s speeches prior to the invasion of Iraq. It is suggested that the passages in question, along with many others, were apt to suggest to audiences something that Bush never asserted and ostensibly denied, namely that he believed Saddam Hussein to have been complicit in the 9/11 terrorist acts. Three types of suggestive mechanism are analyzed. They are offered as examples of rhetorical devices used in political communication that may create a kind of “public knowledge” that has not been asserted, supported with reasons, or reflected upon.",
author = "Kock, {Christian Erik J}",
year = "2016",
month = jun,
day = "23",
language = "Dansk",
note = "Rhetoric in Society 5 conference : Rhetoric in the Knowledge Society ; Conference date: 24-06-2015 Through 26-06-2015",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Inception: How the Unsaid May Become Public Knowledge

AU - Kock, Christian Erik J

N1 - Conference code: 5

PY - 2016/6/23

Y1 - 2016/6/23

N2 - The paper uses H.P. Grice’s concept of conversational implicature, and concepts based on Gricean thinking, in a rhetorical analysis of several passages in President George W. Bush’s speeches prior to the invasion of Iraq. It is suggested that the passages in question, along with many others, were apt to suggest to audiences something that Bush never asserted and ostensibly denied, namely that he believed Saddam Hussein to have been complicit in the 9/11 terrorist acts. Three types of suggestive mechanism are analyzed. They are offered as examples of rhetorical devices used in political communication that may create a kind of “public knowledge” that has not been asserted, supported with reasons, or reflected upon.

AB - The paper uses H.P. Grice’s concept of conversational implicature, and concepts based on Gricean thinking, in a rhetorical analysis of several passages in President George W. Bush’s speeches prior to the invasion of Iraq. It is suggested that the passages in question, along with many others, were apt to suggest to audiences something that Bush never asserted and ostensibly denied, namely that he believed Saddam Hussein to have been complicit in the 9/11 terrorist acts. Three types of suggestive mechanism are analyzed. They are offered as examples of rhetorical devices used in political communication that may create a kind of “public knowledge” that has not been asserted, supported with reasons, or reflected upon.

M3 - Paper

T2 - Rhetoric in Society 5 conference

Y2 - 24 June 2015 through 26 June 2015

ER -

ID: 170780014