PEN-L
mailing list archive
[ Other Periods
| Other mailing lists
| Search
]
Date:
[ Previous
| Next
]
Thread:
[ Previous
| Next
]
Index:
[ Author
| Date
| Thread
]
Re: quick question
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Perelman" <michael@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> You should not send in such nice quotes without giving a more precise
> source so that I can steal them.>
==================
Quote #2 is in the archives as similar issues have come up before:
[Kim Scheppele in "Another Look at the Problem of Rent Seeking" by Steven
Medema, Journal of Economic Issues Vol xxv # 4]
Quote#1:
Steve Fuller "Philosophy, Rhetoric & the End of Knowledge: The Coming of
Science and Technology Studies. U Wisconsin Press, 1993, p. 95]
> > ..............
> >
> > "From a rhetorical standpoint, a description is a verbal
representation of
> > some object to some audience, such that the speaker is able to change
the
> > audience's attitude toward the object without changing the object
itself.
> > Thus, the trick for any would-be describer is to contain the effects
of
> > her discourse so that the object remains intact once her discourse is
> > done. In descriptions of human behavior, this is often very difficult
to
> > manage, as the people being described, once informed of the
description,
> > may become upset and proceed to subvert the describer's authority."
[Steve
> > Fuller]
> >
> >
> > "'perceptual fault lines' run through apparently stable communities
that
> > appear to have agreed on basic institutions and structures and on
general
> > governing rules. Consent comes apart in battles of description.
Consent
> > comes apart over whose stories to tell." [Kim Scheppele]
>
> --
> Michael Perelman
> Economics Department
> California State University
> Chico, CA 95929
>
> Tel. 530-898-5321
> E-Mail michael@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Thread context:
- Re: quick question, (continued)
[ Other Periods
| Other mailing lists
| Search
]