Critical Theorist Symbolic Symbolic Symbolic Motives

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Critical Theorist Symbolic Symbolic Symbolic Motives

Critical TheoristTheorist- Burke To AssayAssay- Symbolic MotivesMotives- Mr Kenneth Burke VisitingVisiting- Regents Professor of EnglishEnglish- at the University of CaliforniaCalifornia- at Santa Barbara will be thethe- secondSecondsecond speaker in the PresiPresi- ¬ dents Lecture Series on FebruFebru- ¬ ary 16 at 400 pm in the FonFon- dren Library Lecture LoungeLounge- His subject will beibe TerminTermin- ¬ ology and Truth This will be-be the high point of BurkeBurkes threethree- day visit which will include sixsix- other appearances at BakerBaker- College the English Colloquium-ColloquiumCollO< 1ium1ium- Ford Program seminars in EngEng- ¬ lishlis and history and the classesclasses- of PsychologyPsycnology 340b and EngEng- ¬ lish 385385- Burkes CounterStatementCounterStatement- has been called one of the bestbest- books on critical theory everever- written in America He is thethe- author of a dozen books includinclud- ¬ ing fiction and poetry as well asas- studies in1n religion philosophy-philosophyphi1osophyphi1osoph- historyyhistory psychology and literalitera-UteraUtera- ¬ ture Dial Award WinnerWinner- His reputation isi founded onon- two books written in the latetatedatedate- 19401940s19408 antand widelywidel influentialinfluential- since A Grammar of Motives1010tivesMotives-1010tive- andsand A Rhetoric ofot MotivesMotives- HisHia latest volume published twotwo- yeatJyears ago 4Js The Rhetoric ofof- ReligReligionon Studies ini LogologyLogology- Mr Burke has tauwhttaught at thethe- lewNeweW School for Social ReJ1eRe-J1e- OontiContinueded on PacePage 09 THOMPSON REVEALS METHODS from- Continued from Page 11- ed out more will follow from foundafounda-¬ The capital fund campaigncampaign- the large endowment have helheld backback- the first in Rices history willwill- tions which Rice to prove itsits- begin in about a year with-jth-with waiting for jth communitycommunity- appeals to wealthy SouthwestSouthwest- ability to attract industries and individualsindividuals- money In preparation for the drivedrive- the development office will openopen- offices in downtowndowptown HoustonHouston- where the money iss It willwill- research wealthy Texas philanphilan- ¬ thropists according to ThompThomp- ¬ son previously unapproachedunapproached- corporationcorporation- The Alumni will also bebe- studied to determine whowho- where and how rich they ar-areare- AlumnieAlumniAl u m n i contributions MrMr- Thompson stated will pobablyprobablyprobably-pobably- remain small next to those ofof- the select and welltodo RiceRice- Associates who give a minimumminimum- thousand dollars even in offoff- yearsyears- If Rice reaches its capitalcapital- fund goal Mr ThompsonThompgon point¬.

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1 Kenneth Burke and the Theory of Scapegoating Charles K. Bellinger Words Sometimes Play Important Roles in Human History. I
Kenneth Burke and the Theory of Scapegoating Charles K. Bellinger Words sometimes play important roles in human history. I think, for example, of Martin Luther’s use of the word grace to shatter Medieval Catholicism, or the use of democracy as a rallying cry for the American colonists in their split with England, or Karl Marx’s vision of the proletariat as a class that would end all classes. More recently, freedom has been used as a mantra by those on the political left and the political right. If a president decides to go war, with the argument that freedom will be spread in the Middle East, then we are reminded once again of the power of words in shaping human actions. This is a notion upon which Kenneth Burke placed great stress as he painted a picture of human beings as word-intoxicated, symbol-using agents whose motives ought to be understood logologically, that is, from the perspective of our use and abuse of words. In the following pages, I will argue that there is a key word that has the potential to make a large impact on human life in the future, the word scapegoat. This word is already in common use, of course, but I suggest that it is something akin to a ticking bomb in that it has untapped potential to change the way human beings think and act. This potential has two main aspects: 1) the ambiguity of the word as it is used in various contexts, and 2) the sense in which the word lies on the boundary between human self-consciousness and unself-consciousness.
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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 391 163 CS 215 167 AUTHOR Bonadonna, Angelo TITLE To Logology and Back--The Late Essays of Kenneth Burke. PUB DATE Jul 95 NOTE 16p.; Paper presented at the Annual Penn State Conference on Rhetoric and Composition (14th, University Park, PA, July 12-15, 1995). PUB TYPE Viewpoints (Opinion/Position Papers, Essays, etc.) (120) Speeches/Conference Papers (150) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Critical Theory; *Essays; Higher Education; *Language Role; Linguistics; *Literary.Criticism; *Rhetoric; *Rhetorical Theory IDENTIFIERS *Burke (Kenneth); Logology ABSTRACT As a writer and critic, Kenneth Burke defies convenient pigeonholing. Even if just one segment of Burke's public writings is considered, the 40-plus critical essays of the post-Libbie (his Muse and secretary), post-LSA ("Language as Symbolic Action") era, the difficulty of categorizing him remains. The earlier periods of his life are more or less defined by decade, which presents a rather hollow version of Burke. The search for an understanding of this post-Libbie period must strive for a suitable strategy for appreciating the full complexity of Burke's work. Burke said language not only enables but requires situations to be approached strategically. So as a means of reviewing the works of this period, a list of strategies for classifying them is helpful. First, the scholar might take the lead of other Burkean commentators and identify the distinctive nature of the late essays. James Chesebro (1993), for instance, identifies 1968 as the year that Burke finally gave up the "comedic posture" and got into the serious business of ontological inquiry.
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