The Routledge Handbook of Comparative World Rhetorics Studies in the History, Application, and Teaching of Rhetoric Beyond Traditional Greco-Roman Contexts

Chapter One: Comparative World Rhetorics: The What and How

Chapter Two: Redefining Comparative Rhetoric: Essence, Facts, and Events

Chapter Three: The Intersection between Intercultural Communication and Comparative Rhetoric studies: A Review and Case Studies

Chapter Four: What is Jewish Rhetoric? Issues of Diasporas, Nationalities, Cultures, and Pre-Human Emergence: A Case Study

Chapter Five: Rhetorical Histories of Comparison: An Archaeology

of the Comparative Act

Chapter Six: Rhetoric out of Context: The Challenge of Contemplative Rhetoric

Chapter Seven: Confucian Deliberation: A Rational Reconstruction of Themes in the Analects

Chapter Eight: From Oratory to Writing: An Overview of Chinese Classical Rhetoric (500 BCE-220 CE)

Chapter Nine: Was There an Art of (Asiatic) Rhetoric at Halicarnassus? A Plea for Rediscovering the Lost Centers of Classical Rhetoric

Chapter Ten: An Overview of Kut and Töre as the Pillars of the Turkish Rhetorical Tradition

Chapter Eleven: On the Differences Between Ma’atian Communicative Solidarity and the Socratic Dialectic

Chapter Twelve: Hadassah, that is Esther:’ Diasporic Rhetoric in the Book of Esther

Chapter Thirteen: Foundations in Vedic Rhetorical Culture: Approaching Mokṣa Analogically

Chapter Fourteen: Epistolary Rhetoric

Chapter Fifteen: Through the Magic Glass of Sufism: Studying Orientalism in Sufism

Chapter Sixteen: Rhetorical Comparison of Hindu God Krishna and Plato: Towards Exploring Hindu Rhetoric and Greek Rhetoric

Chapter Seventeen: Hair-splitting critics and pair-splitting circumstances: the persuasive role of stylistic ornaments in Aśvaghoṣa’s Saundarananda

Chapter Eighteen: Yuğ□Ceremony□in the Steppe:□Rhetorics□of□Grief in□Turkic Community Formations

Chapter Nineteen: I Have No Mother Tongue": (Re)Conceptualizing Rhetorical Voice in Indonesia

Chapter Twenty: Is Modern Chinese Writing Close to Contemporary English Writing？—Rhetorical modes of Chinese expository paragraphs

Chapter Twenty-One: Ubuntu: A Rhetorical Look at An African Concept of Community and Life

Chapter Twenty-Two: You Know You’re Filipino When": nostalgic tropes of Filipinoness in YouTube videos by second-generation Filipino Americans

Chapter Twenty-Three: Modern Holism: The Hybrid Rhetorics of Insight Meditation

Chapter Twenty-Four: Usable Presents: Hybridity in/for Postcolonial African Rhetorics

Chapter Twenty-Five: The Study of Rhetoric in Japan: A Survey of Rhetorical Research from the Late Nineteenth Century to the Present

Chapter Twenty-Six: Recontextualizing Comparative Rhetoric

Chapter Twenty-Seven: A Comparative Cultural Rhetorics Approach to Indigenous Rhetorics in the Americas

Chapter Twenty-Eight: New Materialist Orientations to Comparative Historiographical Methods: Places of Invention and Public Memory In Situ

Chapter Twenty-Nine Nüshu, the Unique Female Rhetoric in the Chinese Rhetorical Tradition

Chapter Thirty: A Feminist Praxis of Comparative Rhetoric

Chapter Thirty-One: Bringing Comparative Methodologies into the US-Centric Major: Questioning the Nature of "History" and "Text" for Cross-Cultural Learning in English Studies

Chapter Thirty-Two: Cultivating Transnational Thinking Through World Rhetorics

Chapter Thirty-Three: Enacting Comparative Pedagogies as Common Topics

Chapter Thirty-Four: Teaching World Rhetorics: Promoting Pedagogy and Addressing Politics

Chapter Thirty-Five: Comparative Rhetorics of Technology and the Energies of Ancient Indian Robots

Chapter Thirty-Six: Using Bridging Rhetoric for Deliberative Dissent: Some Insights from India

Chapter Thirty-Seven: Doing Rhetoric Elsewhere: Chicanx Indigeneities, Colonial Peripheries, and the Underside of Written Communication

Chapter Thirty Eight: Comparative Balāghah: Arabic and Ancient Egyptian Literary Rhetoric Through the Lens of Post-Eurocentric Poetics

Chapter Thirty-Nine: Singing "Nan Yar?": The Ecstatic Transmissions of Avudai Akkal and The Awakening of Ramana Maharshi

Chapter Forty: Preliminary Steps Towards a General Rhetoric: Existence, Thrivation, Transformation

Biography

Professor of English at Kent State University Stark, Dr. Keith Lloyd’s research interests include promoting collaborative, innovative, and non-dualistic modes of political and cross-cultural communication. His work is published in Rhetoric Review, Rhetorica, Advances in the History of Rhetoric, Rhetoric Society Quarterly, and the Handbook of Logical Thought in India.