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Advances in the History of Rhetoric Volume 10, 2007 - Issue 1
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I. Argumentatio

A Rhetorical Tradition Lost in Translation: Implications for Rhetoric in the Ancient Indian Nyāya Sūtras

Keith Lloyd Kent State University Stark
Pages 19-42 | Published online: 26 Nov 2012

Citations (8)

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Read on this site (5)

Jagadish Paudel. (2023) The Rhetoric of the Bhagavad Gita: Unpacking Persuasive Strategies from a Non-Western Perspective. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 53:2, pages 172-185.
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Chanon Adsanatham. (2018) Bloody Rhetoric and Civic Unrest: Rhetorical Aims of Human Blood Splashing in the 2010 Thai Political Revolt. Advances in the History of Rhetoric 21:3, pages 271-292.
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Scott R. Stroud. (2018) The Pluralistic Style and the Demands of Intercultural Rhetoric: Swami Vivekananda at the World’s Parliament of Religions. Advances in the History of Rhetoric 21:3, pages 247-270.
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Keith Lloyd. (2018) The Impulse to Rhetoric in India: Rhetorical and Deliberative Practices and Their Relation to the Histories of Rhetoric and Democracy. Advances in the History of Rhetoric 21:3, pages 223-246.
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Keith Lloyd. (2013) Learning from India's Nyāya Rhetoric: Debating Analogically through Vāda's Fruitful Dialogue. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 43:3, pages 285-299.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Chanon Adsanatham. (2018) Bloody Rhetoric and Civic Unrest: Rhetorical Aims of Human Blood Splashing in the 2010 Thai Political Revolt. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 21:3, pages 271-292.
Crossref
Scott R. Stroud. (2018) The Pluralistic Style and the Demands of Intercultural Rhetoric: Swami Vivekananda at the World’s Parliament of Religions. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 21:3, pages 247-270.
Crossref
Keith Lloyd. (2018) The Impulse to Rhetoric in India: Rhetorical and Deliberative Practices and Their Relation to the Histories of Rhetoric and Democracy. Journal for the History of Rhetoric 21:3, pages 223-246.
Crossref

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