Everything\'s an Argument with Readings (6th Ed)(gnv64) torrent

Everything's an Argument with Readings (6th Ed)
by Andrea A. Lunsford, John J. Ruszkiewicz and Keith Walters
Bedford/St. Martin's | October 2012 | ISBN-10: 1457606062 | PDF | 560 pages | 29 mb
http://www.amazon.com/Everythings-Argument-Andrea-A-Lunsford/dp/1457606062

This best-selling brief text shows students how to analyze all kinds of argument — not just essays and editorials, but clothes, cars, ads, and even website designs — and then how to use what they learn to write effective arguments.

About the Authors
Andrea A. Lunsford is professor of English at Stanford University and also teaches at the Bread Loaf School of English. A past chair of CCCC, she has won the major publication awards in both the CCCC and MLA.
John J. Ruszkiewicz is a professor at the University of Texas at Austin where he has taught literature, rhetoric, and writing for more than thirty years. A winner of the President’s Associates Teaching Excellence Award, he was instrumental in creating the Department of Rhetoric and Writing in 1993 and directed the unit from 2001-05.
Keith Walters is professor of applied linguistics at Portland State University. Much of his research focuses on language and identity in North Africa, especially Tunisia, and the United States.

CONTENTS
Preface v
Part 1: Reading and Understanding Arguments 1
1. Everything Is an Argument 3
2. Arguments Based on Emotion: Pathos 30
3. Arguments Based on Character: Ethos 42
4. Arguments Based on Facts and Reason: Logos 55
5. Fallacies of Argument 74
6. Rhetorical Analysis 90
Part 2: Writing Arguments 121
7. Structuring Arguments 123
8. Arguments of Fact 152
9. Arguments of Definition 187
10. Evaluations 214
11. Causal Arguments 242
12. Proposals 273
Part 3: Style and Presentation in Arguments 307
13. Style in Arguments 309
14. Visual and Multimedia Arguments 326
15. Presenting Arguments 344
Part 4: Research and Arguments 365
16. Academic Arguments 367
17. Finding Evidence 395
18. Evaluating Sources 410
19. Using Sources 418
20. Plagiarism and Academic Integrity 436
21. Documenting Sources 446
Part 5: Arguments 477
22. How Does Popular Culture Stereotype You? 479
23. What’s It Like to Be Bilingual in the United States? 568
24. Why Worry about Food and Water? 657
25. What Should “Diversity on Campus” Mean and Why? 732
26. What Are You Working For? 816
27. How Do We Define “Inequality” in American Society? 886
Glossary 951
Index 971