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Quarterly Journal of Speech Volume 81, 1995 - Issue 3
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Nietzsche, eristic, and the rhetoric of the possible: A commentary on the Whitson and Poulakos “aesthetic view” of rhetoric

James W. Hikins Associate Professor of Communication, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, 43210
Pages 353-377 | Published online: 05 Jun 2009

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Jeremiah Hickey. (2013) Death by Adjective: The Supreme Court’s Attack on Legislative Regulations of Violence, or, How Chief Justice John G. Roberts and Justice Antonin Scalia Stopped Worrying about Symbolic Violence by Employing Aesthetic Claims to Limit Legislative Restrictions on Violence. First Amendment Studies 47:2, pages 106-132.
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Kevin J. Ayotte. (2004) Arguing Violence: The Theory and Politics of Truth. Argumentation and Advocacy 40:3, pages 185-194.
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Kevin Ayotte, John Poulakos & Steve Whitson. (2002) Mistaking Nietzsche: Rhetoric and the epistemic pest. Quarterly Journal of Speech 88:1, pages 121-127.
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Dale Cyphert. (2001) Ideology, knowledge and text: Pulling at the knot in Ariadne's thread. Quarterly Journal of Speech 87:4, pages 378-395.
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RichardA. Cherwitz & JamesW. Hikins. (2000) Climbing the academic ladder: A critique of provincialism in contemporary rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech 86:4, pages 375-385.
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JamesW. Hikins. (1999) The seductive waltz: Rhetoric and contemporary interpretations of Nietzsche. Quarterly Journal of Speech 85:4, pages 380-399.
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Ronald Walter Greene. (1998) The Aesthetic Turn and the Rhetorical Perspective on Argumentation. Argumentation and Advocacy 35:1, pages 19-29.
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Robert Hariman. (1998) Terrible Beauty and Mundane Detail: Aesthetic Knowledge in the Practice of Everyday Life. Argumentation and Advocacy 35:1, pages 10-18.
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Craig Gingrich‐Philbrook. (1998) Autobiographical performance and carnivorous knowledge: Rae C. Wright's animal instincts . Text and Performance Quarterly 18:1, pages 63-79.
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Marouf Hasian$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (1997) The aesthetics of legal rhetoric: The ambiguities of race in Adarand v. Pena and the beginning of the end of affirmative action. Howard Journal of Communications 8:1, pages 113-127.
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Articles from other publishers (2)

Ian E. J. Hill. (2023) Nietzsche’s Mad Eloquence. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 26:3, pages 283-304.
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Bradford Vivian. (2007) Freedom, Naming, Nobility: The Convergence of Rhetorical and Political Theory in Nietzsche's Philosophy. Philosophy & Rhetoric 40:4, pages 372-393.
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