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Schwartzman, Roy – 1994
Noting that discussions about the interaction of science and politics are often heard, this paper addresses how these discursive arenas are defined and distinguished. It argues that political and scientific discourse may be distinguished by the roles they assume on the rhetorical stage, and the relevant roles which emerge are implementers and…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Intellectual History, Nazism, Politics
Schwartzman, Roy – 1988
A mythic interpretive framework can explain how the use of an uncontested term--a word which "seems to invite a contest, but which apparently is not so regarded in its own context"--is legitimated and perpetuated. By examining John C. Calhoun's nullification rhetoric as a case study of political myth (specifically his "Disquisition…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Constitutional History, Discourse Analysis, Mythology
Schwartzman, Roy – 1987
The rhetorical functions of history depend on the domain in which history is used, with no connotations of interpretive priority attaching to the social or the academic realm. The appropriation of history in support of social causes as radically opposed as socialism and fascism fuels the temptation to subsume history under ideology, with the…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Educational Philosophy, Historians, History
Schwartzman, Roy – 1995
Greater reflexivity concerning the ways of discussing pedagogy could improve the way educators conceptualize their roles. Close attention to metaphors about education sounds a note of caution about the transfer of language from one discursive realm (business) to another (education). The transference of the "total quality management"…
Descriptors: College Students, Discourse Analysis, Educational Trends, Higher Education