Add Users
If you want to add yourself to this blog, please log in.
Categories
Tags
- anthony grafton
- Biakolo
- codex
- Collaboration
- Commentary 1
- communicating
- communication
- culture
- digital
- digital technology
- dumpr
- education
- Flipped Learning
- formal commentary
- Image
- introduction
- james o'donnell
- knowledge
- libraries
- literacy
- Making Connections
- medium
- Memory
- multiliteracies
- neil postman
- Ong
- orality
- Orality and Literacy
- Plato
- Postman
- reading
- Reflection
- rip.mix.feed
- school
- social media
- stewart brand
- teachers
- technology
- text
- text and technology
- Thamus
- virtual library
- walter ong
- writing
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Archives
Meta
Authors
- Amanda Bourdon
- andrewclemon
- Anthony
- Ashley Bayles
- benferrel
- boon
- bruchu
- Catherine Spinney
- Cathy Fowler
- cdirks
- chulme8
- cluciak
- cmckeachie
- D'AliceMarsh
- Dan
- danielleverge
- dchrisman
- dsouzacl
- emonks
- esarbit
- etkerri
- evaperez
- fotopasion
- grants
- gravesn
- gurpreetkoonar
- helder
- hpascal
- Janet AuCoin LeBlanc
- Jeff Miller
- Jessica Dickens
- jjstacey
- josephine
- jout
- Kate L
- kgill
- kgreenhalf
- Kim Wagner
- laurenmacd
- lindsayn
- Lisa Nevoral
- marirei
- maubanel
- megandodsworth
- melburgess
- mrelova
- mrsingh
- msheidi
- mwaters
- neil
- Amanda Bourdon
Tag Archives: Persuasion
Mark Antony in 2013: Power of Oration and Persuasive Rhetoric
Accepting that Western society is predominantly literate it is difficult for us to recognize the oral roots upon which our culture is founded. In fact it would be near impossible to consider how an artifact from a previous culture impacts … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged Caesar, communicating, culture, Mark Antony, Ong, orality, Persuasion, rhetoric
Leave a comment
Analyzing Julius Caesar through the lens of Ong’s Orality Framework
In his investigation of oral cultures in Orality and Literacy, Ong (1982) attempts to identify knowledge-sharing characteristics unique to these pre-literate societies. Many conclusions are drawn from literature that has been produced from “residually oral cultures,” cultures in which most … Continue reading →