Philosophy and Rhetoric

Papers
(The median citation count of Philosophy and Rhetoric is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Unachieved Momentum of Liberation: The French Résistance27
Moving in the Manner of the Adverb4
Normative Pluralism and the Other4
Wrenching Democracy from Rhetoric: Rancière, Ancient Rhetoric, and Demagoguery4
What Cannot Be Said: The Path of Silence3
After Philosophy, Black Thought: Sylvia Wynter and the Ends of Knowledge3
The Living from the Dead: Disaffirming Biopolitics2
Uncommonplaces of Rhetoric2
Violence, Plasticity, and Rhetoric1
Anxiety of the Influencer: Hannah Arendt and the Problem with Social Media1
Academic Freedom’s Rhetorical “Gray Zone”1
Rhetoric, Methodology, and a Question of Onto-Epistemological Access1
The Erotic Madness of Writing in Plato’s Phaedrus1
Sophisms and Contempt for Autonomy1
When “I’m Sorry” Cannot Be Said: The Evolution of Political Apology1
Colonial Imaginations: Solitude in theCartas y Relacionesof Hernán Cortés1
Farewell to Fallacies (and Welcome Back!)1
Kairos and Crisis: Responsibility and Time in Benjamin, Heidegger, and Tillich1
Carcerality and Violence1
Benjamin’s Rhetoric: Kairos, Time, and History1
Rhetoric Is Dead? The Fear of Stasis Behind Post-Truth Rhetoric1
Lockean Natural History and the Revivification of Post-Truth Objects1
Conversational Integrity: Argument, Commitment, and Compromise1
Figuring the Topos: Finding Common Ground in Cognitive Environments1
Mind the Gap: Kairos in the Spaces of Silence1
BOOKS OF INTEREST1
What Is Performative Activism?1
The Essay and the Art of Interpretation: Caygill and Nietzsche1
Politics Is a Language Google Will Never Know: Barbara Cassin on Knowledge as the Performance of Ongoing Translations1
What It Takes to Want to Turn to Others0
Chain of Gold: Greek Rhetoric in the Roman Empire0
Editor’s Note0
Esta Chingadera0
Intellectual Grandstanding: An Epistemic Bad in Argument0
Getting the World in View: What Talk Can Do0
The Words of Socrates and James Joyce0
To Make a Scholar Black: A Constructive Analysis of the Discursive Orientation Toward Blackness0
Logos in the Flux of Life0
The Chattering Mind: A Conceptual History of Everyday Talk0
Guest Editor’s Introduction: The Time of Africana Philosophy0
Figures of Entanglement: Diffractive Readings of Barad, New Materialism, and Rhetorical Theory and Criticism0
Kairos , The Sire of Beauty0
Michel Foucault’s Rhetorical Practice: The 1961 Preface to History and Madness0
Revisiting Reverse Eikos: Dialectical Evaluation of a Rhetorical Argument0
The Problem of Democratic Persuasion0
Limit Formations: Violence, Philosophy, Rhetoric0
Books of Interest0
Speech in Pursuit of Silence0
The Meanings of What Can(not) be Said0
Phantastic, Impressive Rhetoric0
Books of Interest0
Watery Hauntings: A Glossary for African Philosophy in a Different Key0
Guest Editor’s Introduction: A Moment for Kairos0
Enlightenment Rhetoric Reconsidered: Hume’s Discursive Transcendence in “Of Eloquence”0
The Natural Philosophical Essay—Reflections on a Genre0
Style: A Queer Cosmology0
Postconstructivisms and the Promise of Peircean Rhetoric0
What Cannot Be Done0
Books of Interest0
Marshaling Normative Pragmatic Force to Secure Autonomy0
A Rhetoric of Everyday Violence: Embodied Slow Violence0
The Weirdness of Being in Time: Aristotle, Hegel, and Plants0
Pan-African Pandemonium: Identities, Histories, and Constellations0
Architects of Memory: Information and Rhetoric in a Networked Archival Age0
Kairos in Isocrates0
Academic Freedom and Institutional Violence0
Editor’s Note0
On Time and Tense in Aristotle0
Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World0
BOOKS OF INTEREST0
Argument’s Autonomy Problem0
Orchestrating Difference: The Address of Composite Audiences as Pluralist Rhetoric0
Higher Education: Mobility, Movement, and Risk0
The Philosophical Essay0
The Resonance of Resonance0
Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry0
BOOKS OF INTEREST0
Violent Inheritance: Sexuality, Land, and Energy in Making the North American West0
Where’s the Rhetoric? Imagining a Unified Field0
Being-Moved: Rhetoric as the Art of Listening0
The Force of Truth: Critique, Genealogy, and Truth-Telling in Michel Foucault0
Introduction: On the Desirability of Speaking to Others0
The Argumentative “Logic” of Humor0
What cannot be said?0
The Rhetorical Methodology of Perelman and Olbrechts-Tyteca’s Theory of Argumentation0
The Preconditions for Judgment: Constitutions and Institutions in the Work of Hannah Arendt0
The Democratic Sublime: On Aesthetics and Popular Assembly0
BOOKS OF INTEREST0
What Cannot Be Said? “Equity Achieved”0
Arguments as Unexpected Puppies: How Respectful Arguments Can Threaten Agency0
The Discovery of the Idea of Movement0
Un-Speaking Manichaeism0
Beyond Settler Time: Temporal Sovereignty and Indigenous Self-Determination0
Speaking with Each Other: A Beauvoirian Model0
The Weimar Origins of Rhetorical Inquiry0
Rhetorical Hesitancy0
Can Rational Persuasion Be Epistemically Paternalistic?0
Editor’s Introduction: The State of Movement—or, Unassuming Theory0
The Genres of Swahili Philosophy0
Forum of Conscience: Entry and Exit Prohibited0
Rhetoric’s Unconscious: Freud, Burke, Lacan0
Phantasms of Fixity and a Gesture Toward Survival0
Market Affect and the Rhetoric of Political Economic Debates0
Aristotle: Art of Rhetoric0
Autonomy and Argumentation: An Introduction0
On Anti-Violence0
Vector Rhetoric: GPT’s Rhetorical Agency0
BOOKS OF INTEREST0
BOOKS OF INTEREST0
Just in Time: Calling, Responding, and Making Music from the Soul0
Voice, Unhearability, and Epistemic Violence: The Making of a Sonic Identity0
Ethical Repetitions: Rhetorical Imitation and/as Algorithmic Judgment0
The Silence of Technology0
Outsiders, Liars, Scamsters: Hannah Arendt on “Schwindel” and Free Speech0
Silence at the Meta-Level: A Story about Argumentative Cruelty0
BOOKS OF INTEREST0
Fallacies of Meta-argumentation0
Death, Love, and the Long Repeat: Repetition’s Burden in Lady Jane Lumley’s The Tragedie of Euripides called Iphigenia translated out of Greake into Englisshe0
“I’m Not Surprised, But . . .”: Knowingness and Moral Judgment0
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