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英语写作教程:议论文:Theories and practices

英语写作教程:议论文:Theories and practices

出版社:重庆大学出版社出版时间:2020-10-01
开本: 26cm 页数: 243页
本类榜单:教育音像销量榜
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英语写作教程:议论文:Theories and practices 版权信息

  • ISBN:9787568920964
  • 条形码:9787568920964 ; 978-7-5689-2096-4
  • 装帧:一般胶版纸
  • 册数:暂无
  • 重量:暂无
  • 所属分类:>

英语写作教程:议论文:Theories and practices 内容简介

  《英语写作教程·议论文》是求知高等学校英语专业系列教材写作子系列中的英语议论文写作教程。  《英语写作教程·议论文》从议论文写作和修辞理论出发,结合大量的议论文案例,对议论文写作过程提供了循序渐进、详尽而实用的指导。  《英语写作教程·议论文》充分考虑了大学生的认知需求和写作教师的教学需求,非常适合英语议论文写作课程和高级英语写作课程。  《英语写作教程·议论文》共12章,分为四部分。首部分侧重于议论文要素的理论概述,包括语境、论点、受众、逻辑诉求、可信度诉求和情感诉求等;第二部分指导议论文写作过程中的重要环节,包括挖掘和表达论点、对受众分析和定位、支撑论点和反驳论点等;第三部分引导学生如何构建六种不同类型的议论文,包括因果型议论文、评价型议论文和提议型议论文等;第四部分介绍了如何利用文献进行论证的方法,提供了撰写开头和结论的实例以及段落写作、修订、校对和反馈的具体策略。为方便教学,每章内容后提供了阅读分析和写作训练,附录部分提供了教学大纲和议论文作业评分表。

英语写作教程:议论文:Theories and practices 目录

Chapter 1 Understanding Arguments
Chapter 2 Analyzing Armunents
Chapter 3 Developing Arguments
Chapter 4 Supporting Arguments
Chapter 5 Addressing Counterarguments
Chapter 6 Writing CausM Arguments
Chapter 7 Writing Definitional,Categoricil and Resemblance Arguments
Chapter 8 Writing Evaluation Arguments
Chapter 9 Writing Proposal Armunents
Chapter 10 Writing Research-Based Arguments
Chapter 11 The Writing Process
Chapter 12 Language and Sttyle in Arguments
Appendixes
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英语写作教程:议论文:Theories and practices 节选

  《英语写作教程·议论文》:  Basic Challenges  6. Another basic challenge is to discover how to organize our strength in terms of economic and political power. No one can deny that the Negro is in dire need of this kind of legitimate power. Indeed, one of the great problems that the Negro confronts is his lack of power. From old plantations of the South to newer ghettos of the North, the Negro has been confined to a life of voicelessness and powerlessness. Stripped of the right to make decisions concerning his life and destiny he has been subject to the authoritarian and sometimes whimsical decisions of this white power structure. The plantation and ghetto were created by those who had power, both to confine those who had no power and to perpetuate their powerlessness. The problem of transforming the ghetto, therefore, is a problem of power-confrontation of the forces of power demanding change and the forces of power dedicated to the preserving of the status quo. Now power properly understood is nothing but the ability to achieve purpose. It is the strength required to bring about social, political and economic change. Walter Reuther defined power one day. He said, " Power is the ability of a labor union like the U.A.W. to make the most powerful corporation in the world, General Motors, say 'Yes' when it wants to say 'No.' That's power."  7. Now a lot of us are preachers, and all of us have our moral convictions and concerns, and so often have problems with power. There is nothing wrong with power if power is used correctly. You see, what happened is that some of our philosophers got off base. And one of the great problems of history is that the concepts of love and power have usually been contrasted as opposites-polar opposites-so that love is identified with a resignation of power, and power with a denial of love.  8. It was this misinterpretation that caused Nietzsche, who was a philosopher of the will to power, to reject the Christian concept of love. It was this same misinterpretation which induced Christian theologians to reject the Nietzschean philosophy of the will to power in the name of the Christian idea of love. Now, we've got to get this thing right. What is needed is a realization that power without love is reckless and abusive, and love without power is sentimental and anemic. Power at its best is love implementing the demands of justice, and justice at its best is power correcting everything that stands against love. And this is what we must see as we move on. What has happened is that we have had it wrong and confused in our own country, and this has led Negro Americans in the past to seek their goals through power devoid of love and conscience.  9. This is leading a few extremists today to advocate for Negroes the same destructive and conscienceless power that they have justly abhorred in whites. It is precisely this collision of immoral power with powerless morality which constitutes the major crisis of our times.  Developing a Program?  10. We must develop a program that will drive the nation to a guaranteed annual income. Now, early in this century this proposal would have been greeted with ridicule and denunciation, as destructive of initiative and responsibility. At that time economic status was considered the measure of the individual's ability and talents. And, in the thinking of that day, the absence of worldly goods indicated a want of industrious habits and moral fiber. We've come a long way in our understanding of human motivation and of the blind operation of our economic system. Now we realize that dislocations in the market operations of our economy and the prevalence of discrimination thrust people into idleness and bind them in constant or frequent unemployment against their will. Today the poor are less often dismissed, I hope, from our consciences by being branded as inferior or incompetent. We also know that no matter how dynamically the economy develops and expands, it does not eliminate all poverty.  11. The problem indicates that our emphasis must be twofold. We must create full employment or we must create incomes. People must be made consumers by one method or the other. Once they are placed in this position we need to be concerned that the potential of the individual is not wasted. New forms of work that enhance the social good will have to be devised for those for whom traditional jobs are not available. In 1879 Henry George anticipated this state of affairs when he wrote in Progress and Poverty:  12. The fact is that the work which improves the condition of mankind, the work which extends knowledge and increases power and enriches literature and elevates thought, is not done to secure a living. It is not the work of slaves driven to their tasks either by the task, by the taskmaster, or by animal necessity. It is the work of men who somehow find a form of work that brings a security for its own sake and a state of society where want is abolished.  ……

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