Rice analyzes the rhetoric of the Cuban revolution and Fidel Castro's use of Jose Marti. He discusses how the authorizing figure defines and unifies the emerging revolutionary movement, contributes to the application of the sanctioning authority of the state, and legitimizes the revolutionary vision over time.
Rice analyzes the rhetoric of the Cuban revolution and Fidel Castro's use of Jose Marti. He discusses how the authorizing figure defines and unifies the emerging revolutionary movement, contributes to the application of the sanctioning authority of the state, and legitimizes the revolutionary vision over time.
DONALD E. RICE is Assistant Professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. His teaching and research interests lie in rhetorical theory and criticism, as well as Latin American studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Authority and Types of Authorization The Figure of Martí in Cuba The Definition and Unification of a Revolutionary Movement The Use of the Authorizing Figure to Sanction Controversial Actions and Political Interpretations The Long-Term Legitimation of a Movement's Goals Implications Bibliography Index
Preface Introduction Authority and Types of Authorization The Figure of Martí in Cuba The Definition and Unification of a Revolutionary Movement The Use of the Authorizing Figure to Sanction Controversial Actions and Political Interpretations The Long-Term Legitimation of a Movement's Goals Implications Bibliography Index
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