Rhetorical Précis In her rhetorical essay “From Fly-Girls to Bitches and Hos” (1999), Wesleyan University graduate and feminist Joan Morgan claims that if a man cannot love himself, than he is incapable of loving women in a healthy matter, and it is up to women of color and the African American community to change these threads. Morgan supports her claim using ethos by questioning artists such as B.I.G and their aggressive lyrics, with logos by providing statistics from the U.S Census Bureau in regards to the decrease of the number of black two parent household, and also with pathos by providing a personal example of her family friend. Morgan is hoping to improve the music industry by examining hip hop and rap lyrics in order to raise awareness instead of censoring the industry. Morgan's tone is disdainful, concerned and disappointed in order to establish credibility with her audience, which consist of women of color, feminist, and hip hop artist. The goal of this essay is to analyze Joan Morgan argument and her use of rhetoric. In order to analyze Morgan's argument and her use of rhetoric, I plan on critiquing the effectiveness of Morgan's …show more content…
One of the first claims Morgan made was “Black-on-black love…is in serious danger.” During 1999, the time that the essay was published, there were many black on black crimes across the United States because of rival African American gangs fighting one another. As a result, the increase in black-on-black crime correlated into a decrease of black-on-black love. So Morgan believes that if black-on-black crime does not come to an end, black-on-black love will be in serious jeopardy which I agree with this notion. In order for black-on-black love to prosper, black people need to reunite which is slowly happening today with movement such as Black Lives
For our first assignment, the Rhetorical Analysis Essay, my class was assigned to pick one of three topics from in our textbooks read, summarize and analyze arguments. I decided to write about June Jordan’s article “Nobody Mean More to Me Than You.” The goal of my essay was to analyze June Jordan’s teaching methods of Black English in America. My essay is responding to black language in America. It’s positive, negative sides and the effects that mainstream language can have on those who speak Black English.
Aspasia; Most Influential and Controversial Female of Classic Greek History Rhetoric is an art, that has been around for as long as women have. Any language that is purposely used to persuade an audience is referred to as rhetoric. This essay will be composed of the ways Aspasia’s life created many opportunities for herself but she later lost them due to gender discrimination and how her influences were frowned upon. She built her image of respect from some of the most famous male rhetoricians from this era. Women rhetoricians had to make the extra effort to put forth their art of rhetoric by out ruling the usual stereotypes of women remaining out of the public’s view due to ignorance and their lack of respect.
The stigma of poverty and selfishness with money is still being fought. The media has given racist example after racist example of the pseudo-ignorance within the African-American community. Garrett Morgan fought to show that a black man can and will give back to the community. The brutality of the attacks against Morgan may have not been as physically charged as some racial confrontations; however, he still fought to show his products and ideas are valid, and will take the world in a positive direction. Morgan gave a new and open interpretation of what it means to be a leader in, not only the African-American community, but in the general community as an Afro-American man.
The statement starts off by offering a critique of Black Nationalist politics & women and the white supremacist
The late 19th century was a monumental era for the city of Paris. As the city kept growing and increasing in popularity around the globe, the city itself was being modernized from its dated medieval layout. These modernizations had a direct impact on the culture of the city, the lifestyles of its inhabitants, and the prominence of the city across the world. Paris’ inhabitants were as social as ever, and often enjoyed themselves at cafés and bars. This modernization acted as a perfect catalyst to support the surging wave of capitalism across Western Europe.
In this essay, I will talk about how J. Cole goes about empowering women through exceptional lyrics, broad metaphors, and positive tone. Incorporated throughout the entire song are exceptional lyrics. The song is about flaws, a “Crooked smile” for example, and how those flaws do not limit any
Fans of the chick lit genre are not starved for choice these days, but Jana Aston's debut novel Wrong is still a must read for anyone who enjoys romantic comedy, laugh-out-loud humor and stories that will stick with you long after you're done reading them. Wrong is about Sophie Tisdale, a 21-year old senior in college who part-times as a barista at a coffee shop nearby. She slowly develops a crush for one of her patrons who comes in every Tuesday, but things never move beyond some harmless flirting. At least, not until Sophie decides it's time to lose her virginity!
One of babes nicknames he was known for is The Sultan Of Swat. He got that name because of his 2,213 R.B.Is. And he ranks second in Major League history. Also because of his1,971 RBIs as a Yankee he ranks second in team history. Babe played pitcher and an outstanding outfielder, he was one of the first five sports players to be put in the Hall Of Fame.
A double theoretical framework will be beneficial to offer critical analysis regarding the rhetoric illustrated in “Breakthrough” and “I am a Black Woman”. The two theoretical frameworks that will be used are: The Womanist theory theoretical framework and Aristotle’s ethos, pathos, and logos theoretical framework. Aristotle’s framework will focus on three core factors in directly analyzing both works: ethos (ethics and credibility), pathos (emotion and value), and logos (logical reasoning and comparisons). In addition, the Womanist theory will also be compared and distinguished with the three Aristotle frameworks by including three versions of the Womanist theory: womanish behavior and grown up expressions, the love for women sexually and/or non-sexually, and the parallelism to a Womanist being a feminist as to purple is being of lavender. Also, the diverse “loves” of a black woman can be expressed through pathos by a black woman’s emotions for certain things and people.
It is stated that Murray was one of the first women who argued “women’s capacity to reason.” Murray argued for the same men and women educational facilities, inaugurating change within the socialization. Murray also joined reformations with other women against the reconstruction of gender equality. Galewski’s close reading of Murray’s text reveals two types of irony used within, romantic and dialectical. The ironies coordinate within each other in the text which makes the argument more persuasive.
Molding of the Perfect Woman: An Analysis of Jamaica Kincaid’s “Girl” “…on Sundays try to walk like a lady and not like the slut you are so bent on becoming…” (Kincaid, 320). This phrase accurately represents the point that is being made in this passage. In Jamaica Kincaid’s piece, “Girl”, her mother is giving her advice on how to be and act like a proper woman. Her mother describes everything from how to properly do laundry to how to set a table for all occasions (Kincaid, 3-4).
‘Daddy’s little girls’ is a touching movie. The movie incites sadness in its viewers, the anguish felt by the protagonist and his children is one that many can identify with and understand. The central character Monty was an ambitious young man who grew up in an inner city community, he had three beautiful girls with is former partner, Jennifer. Monty’s daughters remained his priority throughout the movie and he fought tirelessly for the benefit of his children. Monty had to endure the selfishness of Jennifer, her poor parenting skills and her bad ill sense of judgement.
In my rhetorical analysis essay, I will detail how Adichie’s talk is effective in persuading her audience because of the Cause & Effect Analysis, Exemplification, and Metadiscourse rhetorical strategies. Adichie sets the tone
Oprah Winfrey uses her Cecil B de Mille acceptance speech to cast light on societal issues of corruption, discrimination, objectification, and racism. Oprah’s speech reflects an age and dialogue of constant controversy and arguable division surrounding allegations of sexual assault, mistreatment, and the seemingly unthinkable idea of an underlying patriarchy within the film industry. Oprah explores and conveys these ideas through the use of various persuasive linguistic and oratorical techniques. This is seen through her use of ethos and pathos when creating an emphatic delivery and appealing to the emotions of the audience when utilising anecdotes. This is also further seen through her repetition of female pronouns when persuading the audience
Black women theorists and writers created the studies of Hip Hop feminism because Black feminism did not include the hip-hop generation. Joan Morgan, who started as a hip-hop journalist when there was ‘no’ such thing as a ‘hip-hop journalist,’ coined the term in her influential works: "When Chicken Heads Come Home to Roost: A Hip-Hop Feminist Breaks it Down” and “fuckin’ with the grays” (1999). She started her career as a journalist writing about trials, such as the Central Park jogger case and the Mike Tyson trial (Carpenter & Morgan, 2006). After writing about music, which she originally did not have interest in and would avoid, she realized it “could be a way for [her] to write about the experiences of [her] generation” (Carpenter & Morgan,