of rhetoric, "Rhetorical knowledge, like any other knowledge, is heterogeneous, multidimentional, and always in the process of being created." The symposium includes "A Manifesto: The What and How of Comparative Rhetoric," demonstrating the first collective effort to identify and articulate comparative rhetoric's definition, goals, and methodologies. The tenets of this manifesto are engaged in many later works that study or utilize comparative rhetoric. Automatic detection of rhetorical figures As natural language processing has developed since the late nineties, so has interest in automatically detecting rhetorical figures. The major focus has been to detect specific figures, such as chiasmus, epanaphora, and epiphora using classifiers trained with labeled data. A major shortcoming to achieving high accuracy with these systems is the shortage of labeled data for these tasks, but with recent advances in language modeling, such as few shot learning, it may be possible to detect more rhetorical figures with less data. Academic journals Argumentation and Advocacy College Composition and Communication College English Enculturation Harlot Kairos Peitho Present Tense Relevant Rhetoric Rhetoric & Public Affairs Rhetoric Review Rhetoric Society Quarterly (RSQ) XChanges See also Artes liberales Casuistry Civic humanism Chironomia Composition studies Conversation theory Critical thinking Demagogy Digital rhetoric Discourse Discourse analysis Formal fallacy Figure of thought Glossary of rhetorical terms Grammarian (Greco-Roman world) Language and thought Multimodality New rhetoric Pedagogy Persuasion technology Phenomenology Psychological manipulation Propaganda Rhetoric of science Rhetoric of health and medicine Rhetorical operations Rhetorical reason Rogerian argument Rule of three Semiology Speechwriter Technical communication Miscellaneous terms Ad captandum Allusion Antimetabole Aphesis Apologue Aposiopesis Archaism Atticism Brachyology Cacophony Catachresis Chiasmus Circumlocution Climax Conceit Dynamic and formal equivalence Eloquence Enthymeme Euphemism Figure of speech Hendiadys Hysteron proteron Idiom Innuendo Ipse dixit Kenning Literary topos Mediation Merism Metanoia Negation Parable Paraphrase Paraprosdokian Pericope Period Perissologia Praeteritio Proverb Representation Rhetorical device Rhetorical stance Rhetorical velocity Soundbite Synchysis Synesis Synonymia Tautology Tertium comparationis Truism Word play Political speech resources List of political slogans List of speeches Notes References Citations Sources Primary sources The locus classicus for Greek and Latin primary texts on rhetoric is the Loeb Classical Library of the Harvard University Press, published with an English translation on the facing page. Aristotle. Rhetoric. Cicero. De Inventione. Latin only. —. De Oratore. Latin only. Demosthenes. Orations. Greek. English. Cornificius. De Ratione Dicendi. Latin only. Isocrates. Against the Sophists. Henry Peacham. The Garden of Eloquence. George Puttenham. The Arte of Poesie. at Representative Poetry