People
Female Rhetorician of the 6th Century BCE
Who is Aspasia
A mid-sized city in the midwest where Ralph Cintron studied cultural phenomena through his surroundings of everyday life in the Mexican-American community.
What is Angels Town
Greek philosophical term meaning “the activity in which a person brings something into being that did not exist before”; According to Powell, survivance is considered an example of this.
What is poiesis (poy-E-sis)
This Rhetor wrote How to Tame a Wild Tongue
Gloria Anzaldua
A place where rhetoric has the most exposure and is traditionally taught.
What is America/Western Eurocentric
According to Anzaldua, this Spanish term means a Spanish word distorted by English, or a word bearing US influence.
What is pochismo (poh-cheez-moh)
Worlds First known poet
Enheduanna
Where Enduhannah wrote poetry and taught rhetoric.
What is Southern Mesopotamia/Sumer.
Term used to identify people of Mexican descent born on US soil, which was popularized during a 1960s movement meant to boost morale and unite the Latin and Hispanic communities.
What is chicano (chi-kaa-now)
A 21st century ethnographer who significantly contributed to the multimodal practices of latin x
Ralph Cintron
Progymnasmata are a series of preliminary rhetorical exercises that began in ancient _________ and continued during the Roman Empire. These exercises were implemented by students of rhetoric, who began their schooling between ages twelve and fifteen.
What is Greece
A Latin American term meaning a woman of mixed race, especially one having indigenous and Spanish descent.
What is mestiza (meh-stee-zuh)
Wrote “Disciplinary Landscaping or Contemporary Challenges in The History of Rhetoric”
Jaqueline Royster
Where Gloria Anzaldua was born. Here she struggled with her identity growing up in a community where she did not feel she fit in anywhere. It inspired her in the future to write about experiencing oppression as a woman of color, as well as battling through restrictive roles that existed in the Chicano community.
What is Raymond, Texas
A form of direct address used by Anishinaabemowin speakers to designate the collective voice and to address men individually; derived from “my brother, my cousin, my fellow man”.
What is niij (nE-juh)