Persuasion and Propaganda new digital text case study draft – Bureaucratic Rhetoric and Institutions of Involuntary Labor in Early Imperial China
Persuasion and Propaganda new digital text case study draft – Bureaucratic Rhetoric and Institutions of Involuntary Labor in Early Imperial China

American economist Alan Blinder famously characterized the rhetorical style of bureaucrats – an umbrella term denoting unelected officials holding administrative, technical, and managerial positions – as “secretive, cryptic, [sic] using

Persuasion and Propaganda in Ancient China (textbook chapter draft), part 3
Persuasion and Propaganda in Ancient China (textbook chapter draft), part 3

Confucian Rhetoric: Among the Hundred Schools of Thought, Confucianism, also known as Ru xue (lit. “humanism”) or Ruism, arguably played the most significant role in shaping the Chinese rhetorical tradition.

Persuasion and Propaganda Ancient China (chapter draft), part 1: Pyromancy and the Invention of the Chinese Writing System
Persuasion and Propaganda Ancient China (chapter draft), part 1: Pyromancy and the Invention of the Chinese Writing System

Persuasion and Propaganda Ancient China (chapter draft, part 1)   by Keren Wang, kuw148@psu.edu    There are increasing calls to give rhetorics that are historically overlooked within Western academia their

Ritualism and the Ethos of Chinese Legal Order: presentation at Penn State Law
Ritualism and the Ethos of Chinese Legal Order: presentation at Penn State Law

“Ritualism and the Ethos of Chinese Legal Order,” presented at International  Conference: New  International  Trade  and  Investment  Rules between  Globalization  and  Anti-­Globalization, Penn State University, University Park, PA (April 22,