How does one navigate conflict within a rhetorical situation?

The term was first used by Lloyd Bitzer (1968) in “The Rhetorical Situation,” to refer to all the features of audience, purpose, and exigence that serve to ... You can think of the rhetorical situation as the context or set of circumstances out of which a text arises. Any time anyone is trying to make an argument, one ... Jun 29, 2013 ... views ... The document discusses the rhetorical situation, which refers to the circumstances in which communication occurs. It identifies six key ... An example of a rhetorical situation would be writing a speech arguing against the local school board voting on a controversial policy. The exigence would be ... A rhetorical situation is a situation that allows for a response, a speech that is capable of changing people's minds and motivating their actions. The second ... Oftentimes, when you know who your audience is and what your purpose is for writing (which is called your rhetorical situation), you can begin to consider ... Abstract. No abstract given. ... Individual authors retain the copyright of their work published in Young Scholars in Writing. ... Stay up-to-date with Young ... Jun 18, 2013 ... A revised strategy for theorizing public rhetorics (and rhetoric's publicness) as a circulating ecology of effects, enactments, and events. Depending on the rhetorical situation (author, subject, purpose, exigence, audience), authors will choose to use specific rhetorical strategies, appeals ... The Rhetorical Situation. Lloyd F. Bitzer. Philosophy and Rhetoric 1:1 (1968). @article{Bitzer1968-BITTRS-2, author = {Lloyd F. Bitzer}, journal = {Philosophy ...