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COM 111: Argumentation
4.00 Credits
Furman University
Study of the precepts, theories, strategies, and ethics of argument. Students critically analyze arguments found in speeches, public debates and controversies, newspaper articles and editorials, television news programs, and scholarly texts. Students write argumentative essays, present argumentative speeches, and engage in class debates. 4 credits.
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COM 121: Digital Communication
4.00 Credits
Furman University
GER: VP (Visual and Performing Arts) The use of digital, electronic media in the cultivation of democratic society. Students will gather information and learn to transmit that information through blogs, podcasts, video, and other digital media. 4 credits.
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COM 121 - Digital Communication
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COM 131: Broadcast Communication
4.00 Credits
Furman University
Study of the journalistic, technical, and aesthetic aspects of television production. Critical analysis of electronic news texts and to research, write, videotape, and edit news stories. Lab fee required. 4 credits.
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COM 131 - Broadcast Communication
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COM 141: Small Group Communication
4.00 Credits
Furman University
Investigation and application of theories of small group communication. A systemic view of small groups focusing on the communication competencies and communication processes involved in successful small group leadership and decision making. 4 credits.
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COM 141 - Small Group Communication
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COM 201: Introduction to Rhetoric
4.00 Credits
Furman University
Topical survey of the major questions and controversies in rhetorical theory, criticism, and practice. Topics include: classical canons of rhetoric, rhetoric's role in civic life, and rhetoric's relation to power, politics, law, education, and ethics. Readings may include selections from Isocrates, Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Quintilian, Nietzsche, Burke, Toulmin, Perelmen, Habermas, Foucault, White, Allen, and others. May satisfy the pre-fall 2008 general education requirement in upper-level humanities. 4 credits.
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COM 221: Introduction to Mass Communication
4.00 Credits
Furman University
The nature and history of mass communication. Beginning with oral communication and the literacy revolution and moving to print, electronic, and digital forms of communication. Examining the social, economic, political, legal, and cultural aspects of mass communication, as well as the role of technology in the development of mass media. May satisfy the pre-fall 2008 general education requirement in upper-level humanities. 4 credits.
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COM 221 - Introduction to Mass Communication
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COM 301: Rhetorical Criticism
4.00 Credits
Furman University
GER: TA (Critical, Analytical Interpretation of Texts) Survey of the major methods of rhetorical criticism, including neo-Aristotelianism, dramatism, social movement rhetoric, close textual analysis, and others. Topics include: the theoretical underpinnings of these methods, examining the nature of rhetorical texts, analyzing scholarly essays that employ these methods, and writing and presenting essays based on critical analysis of rhetorical texts. May satisfy the pre-fall 2008 general education requirement in upper-level humanities. 4 credits.
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COM 301 - Rhetorical Criticism
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COM 311: Rhetoric in the Ancient World
4.00 Credits
Furman University
GER: TA (Critical, Analytical Interpretation of Texts) The history of rhetorical theory and practice from 500 BCE to 500 CE. Focus on Greek and Roman rhetorics' relation to politics, law, religion, philosophy, liberal education and culture along with an examination of ancient rhetorics' influence on medieval rhetoric. Readings include selections from the sophists, Isocrates, Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Quintilian, Tacitus, and Augustine. 4 credits.
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COM 311 - Rhetoric in the Ancient World
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COM 312: Rhetoric in the Modern World
4.00 Credits
Furman University
GER: TA (Critical, Analytical Interpretation of Texts) The history of rhetorical theory and practice from the Renaissance to the present. Focus on the European tradition with special attention given to rhetoric's relation to liberal education, politics, law, ethics, religion, myth, and ritual. Readings are from primary texts in the rhetorical tradition and may include selections from Petrarch, Salutati, Valla, Bracciolini, Cavalcanti, Ramus, Erasmus, Bacon, Hobbes, Lamy, Fenelon, Mackenzie, Locke, Vico, Monboddo, Blair, Campbell, Whately, Theremin, Nietzsche, Richards, Weaver, Burke, Perelman, Toulmin, Foucault, Habermas, and others. 4 credits.
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COM 312 - Rhetoric in the Modern World
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COM 315: U.S.Public Address I:1630-1865
4.00 Credits
Furman University
GER: TA (Critical, Analytical Interpretation of Texts) History and criticism of major U.S. speeches and rhetorical texts. Examination of a broad range of historical and rhetorical factors that influenced the construction and reception of speeches from the colonial period through the end of the Civil War. Focus on the political, religious, legal, and social exigencies to which the speeches responded, as well as the place of these rhetorical texts in U.S. public controversies. 4 credits.
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COM 315 - U.S.Public Address I:1630-1865
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