1. Peter Ramus Peter Ramus. Peter Ramus (15151572) had relegated rhetoric basically to the canons of style, delivery, and memory. Invention and arrangement were not rhetorical in nature. http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/english/faculty/stein/rhetoric/peter_ramus.htm

Peter Ramus Peter Ramus (1515-1572) had relegated rhetoric basically to the canons of style, delivery, and memory. Invention and arrangement were not rhetorical in nature. He was a transitional figure, very much a part of the Renaissance, who respected the newly discovered ancients and at the same time did not fear criticizing the ancients, especially ancient rhetoric. Science was gaining in importance and would be the model rhetoric where language and perspicuity fit perfectly together. Words in scientific discourse become transparent and the truth they represent become clearly visible. Thus, reality and human ingenuity create and expand our use of language; however, Jacques Derrida, in the twentieth century, deconstructs this "logocentrism" and contends that language creates reality. Last Updated: , History of Rhetoric II, University of Central Oklahoma. Wayne Stein wstein@ucok.edu

2. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Peter Ramus Peter Ramus. (PIERRE DE LA RAMÉE). Humanist and logician, b. at Cuthin Picardy, 1515; d. in Paris, 1572. In spite of many difficulties http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12638b.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... R > Peter Ramus A B C D ... Z Peter Ramus Aristotle's doctrines are false") indicates the direction of his thoughts even at that time. He was an outspoken and uncompromising opponent of the Aristotelean Calvinist . In the massacre of St. Bartholomew, in 1572, he was singled out by his enemies and put to death with every circumstance of cruelty and brutality. Ramus was a writer of more than ordinary brilliancy and effectiveness. He sought out the weak points in the method of teaching logic then in vogue, and directed his attack against them with the ability, and indeed, very much in the manner, of the celebrated Italian Humanist, Vives. He objected especially to what he called the sterility of the logic then currently taught, and pleaded for a reform of the science along lines of broader human interest. In his positive teaching, that is to say, in the logic which he wished to substitute for the Aristotelean , he was not very successful. In a general way, he may be said to have advocated a closer union between rhetoric and logic, between the art of exposition and the art of argumentation. Among his following, the "Ramists", as they were called, were the Englishman, William Temple, and the Germans, Sturm, Freige, and Fabricius. In the official academic world he met with opposition not only at the University of Paris but also at Wittenberg, Helmstadt, and elsewhere. His opponents were called Anti-Ramists. For a time, his campaign against Aristotle had the effect of rallying to his views the Anti-Aristoteleans of every country in Europe. His influence, however, did not last long, although some writers find evidences of it as late as 1662 in the famous "Port Royal Logic".

3. Peter Ramus Peter Ramus (15151572). Read Freewriting. Peter Ramus had relegatedrhetoric basically to the 3 canons of style, delivery, and memory. http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/english/rhetoric/rhetoric/peter_ramus.htm

Peter Ramus Read: Freewriting Style, Delivery and Memory Peter Ramus had relegated rhetoric basically to the 3 canons of style, delivery, and memory. Not Invention and Arrangement He argued that invention and arrangement, the other 2 canons, of the original five canons, were not rhetorical in nature. Being a transitional figure, very much a part of the Renaissance, he respected the newly discovered ancients and at the same time did not fear criticizing the ancients, especially ancient rhetors. Scientific Discourse: Language is Transparent Science was gaining in importance and would be the model rhetoric where language and perspicuity fit perfectly together. Words in scientific discourse become transparent, and the truth they represent become clearly visible. It stands arhetorical in nature. Thus, reality and human ingenuity create and expand our use of language; however, Jacques Derrida, in the twentieth century, deconstructs this "logocentrism" and contends that language creates reality. Current-traditional Method Because of the wide influence and acceptance of Peter Ramus, composition instructors would limit their concept of writing and focus on the writing style, especially pushing grammar and mechanics.

4. Peter Ramus Peter Ramus. 1515 1572. Peter ramus peter ramus peter Ramus (1515-1572) hadrelegated rhetoric basically to the canons of style, delivery, and memory. http://www.virtualology.com/virtualmuseumofhistory/hallofrhetoric/rhetoricaltheo

You are in: Museum of History Hall of Rhetoric Rhetorical Theory Peter Ramus Peter Ramus He separated philosophy from rhetoric in curriculum and is prmarily responsible for "loosing the art". Ramus argued that invention should not be an intellectual process governed by contingencies, as Aristotle or Cicero would have it. He presented invention as an a rhetorical procedure that must conform to the theory of logic. He successfully argued that rhetoric must be concerned with the canons of style and delivery only. Ramus's identification of rhetoric with style launched a denigration of invention that lasted for centuries. Research Links Virtualology is not affiliated with the authors of these links nor responsible for each Link's content. Ramus, Peter Catalog of the Scientific Community Ramus, Peter. ... Ramus to teach or write in philosophical topics. Ramus turned to mathematics and rhetoric. ... Peter Ramus ... Peter Ramus. His works attacked Aristotle, the teaching system at that time and also supplied new definitions and interpretations for the cannons of rhetoric ...

5. Ramus Peter Ramus. Peter Ramus is also known as Petrus Ramus and as Pierrede la Ramée. This latter name is the one he was given at birth. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Ramus.html

Peter Ramus Born: 1515 in Cuts (near Noyon), Vermandois, France Died: 26 Aug 1572 in Paris, France Click the picture above to see two larger pictures Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Peter Ramus is also known as Petrus Ramus and as This latter name is the one he was given at birth. Aristotle Aristotle and in particular Aristotle 's logic. He published his views in three works including Aristotelicae animadversiones in 1543, and following this he was forbidden to teach or publish philosophy by Francis I. In 1562 Ramus, whose teaching were becoming more involved with political and religious issues, abandoned the Catholic Church and became a convert to Calvinism. In this year he proposed major reforms in the teaching and structure of the University of Paris. Convinced that mathematics was a subject of fundamental importance to all of learning, he proposed a chair of mathematics at the University. Later he would endow this chair with his own money. Other changes which Ramus proposed was the abolition of student fees (which 450 years later is again a topic of vigorous debate in Britain!). He also proposed changes to the arts syllabus which included a large component of physics and other sciences. Political events were to intervene, however, as the French Wars of Religion began. The Duc de Guise, a Catholic supporter, with his armed forces took control of the royal family in Paris. There were uprisings by the Huguenots around France. Conspirators were ruthlessly dealt with by the Duc de Guise. Near the end of 1562, Ramus was forced to flee Paris for fear of his life as the Calvinists were ordered out of the city. He went to Fontainebleau. The two sides in the War of Religion fought the Battle of Dreux in December 1562 and then looked for a peaceful settlement.

6. Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: Report: Kinship Report Frank, Preben, 3rd cousin. Frank, Preben, 3rd cousin once removed. Frank,ramus peter, 3rd cousin once removed. Frank, Rigmor, 2nd cousin once removed. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/h/i/l/Bruce-L-Hildebrandt/COL2-0043.h

Kinship Report Page 43 of 126 Home Page First Page Previous Page Next Page ... Index of Pages Name Birth date Relationship with Bruce Hildebrandt Frank, Jeppe Christian Andersen October 18, 1880 1st cousin twice removed Frank, Jeppe Kristian Andersen June 12, 1888 1st cousin twice removed Frank, Jette 3rd cousin Frank, Johannes Andersen 1st cousin twice removed Frank, John Aft. 1932 2nd cousin once removed Frank, Jørgen 2nd cousin once removed Frank, Karen 3rd cousin Frank, Karen 3rd cousin Frank, Karen Elisabeth 3rd cousin Frank, Karl Andersen 1st cousin twice removed Frank, Katrine Ottilie Andersen 1st cousin twice removed Frank, Kenneth 3rd cousin Frank, Kirsten Marie 3rd cousin Frank, Kristian July 9, 1925 2nd cousin once removed Frank, Kristian Andersen 1st cousin twice removed Frank, Lars 3rd cousin once removed Frank, Line 3rd cousin once removed Frank, Louis Kofoed 2nd cousin once removed Frank, Mads Kristian 3rd cousin once removed Frank, Maja Rosa 2nd cousin once removed Frank, Maren Andersen October 19, 1860 Great-grandmother Frank, Marianne Lissi 3rd cousin Frank, Marie Andersen

7. Peter Ramus Biography by Chris Dawson, noting this French thinker's legacy for rhetoric and education. http://www.lcc.gatech.edu/gallery/rhetoric/figures/ramus.html

Works After teaching for several years, following his graduation, he published two important volumes. They were The Structure of Dialect and Remarks on Aristotle . (1-57) The remarks were not pleasant as they went specifically after Aristotle and his system of teaching. Ramus felt that Aristotle was wrong concerning the theory, that dialect and rhetoric are intertwined,a pair not to be seperated. Aristotle belived that the master Re htoric was to master Dialect. Ramus believed the opposite, as Ong states, "Dialect and rhetoric have been intertwined at least from the time of the Greek Sophists till our present day, and Ramus decrees that they must be disen gaged from one another once and for all in theory (but always united in practice), he engages some of the most powerful and obscure forces in intellectual history." (3-270) Ramus also attacked forefather of rhetoric, Quintilian. He belived that he did not thorghly define rhetoric. It is because Ramsu is a foundationalist that he finds fault with Quintilian's theories. Ramus published some 61 works on his own and a dozen others with his frequent collaborator Omer Talon. (1-66) His works covered a wid e range of topics from dialect and metaphysics to theology and mathematical subjects. Almost all of his works were published in Latin, but were later translated into over forty languages. Theories Ramus' philosophy was determined by "pedagogical serviceability rather than insight." (1-67) He argued that all of argumentative discourse was reduced to "one art of discourse". (1-67) One of Ramus bigger accomplishment was his definition of rhetoric an d how, by definition and situation, it separates it self from dialect. In Ramus' view, dialect was based upon truth, but rather based upon probability, leaving room for the rhetor to persuade. Scientific logic is based on truth, not dialect, Ramus was a foundationalist. A foundationalist is a person who belives that there is complete, ultimate knowledge, or truth, for everything and every situation. Ramus however only belived this in the scientific sense.

8. Ramus, Peter Biographical facts compiled as part of the Galileo Project. http://es.rice.edu/ES/humsoc/Galileo/Catalog/Files/ramus.html

Catalog of the Scientific Community Ramus, Peter Note: the creators of the Galileo Project and this catalogue cannot answer email on genealogical questions. 1. Dates Born: Vermandois, 1515 Died: Paris, 26 Aug. 1572 Dateinfo: Dates Certain Lifespan: 2. Father Occupation: Laborer Ramus was born into a family that had lost its wealth but not its title of nobility with the sack of Liège in 1468. His father was a laborer. I take this clearly to say that the family was poor. 3. Nationality Birth: French Career: French Death: French 4. Education Schooling: Paris, M.A. After a primary education at home, he entered the College of Navarre and received his M.A. in 1536. He paid his way by working as a manservant. 5. Religion Affiliation: Catholic, Calvinist In 1561, he embraced Calvinism with enthusiasm. In 1562 he published a plan of reform for the University of Paris, in which he proposed the study of the Old Testament in Hebrew and the New Testament in Greek in the theological faculty. Late in 1562, when Calvinists were ordered out of Paris, he fled to Fontainebleau. He returned to Paris under the Peace of Amboise in 1563, and again fled Paris in 1567, taking refuge with the Prince de Condé. He returned to Paris to ask leave of the King to travel in Germany. From 1568 to 1570 he toured the protestant centers of Switzerland and Germany. Lured back to Paris in 1570 by the promises of tolerance, he received titles and salaries, but was banned from teaching. While in the midst of a vast publication project he was caught by the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre and despite explicit royal protection he was cruelly murdered.

9. EpistemeLinks.com: Philosopher Results Many more peter ramus. Born 1515. Died 8/26/1572 Site Title. Details. ramus, peter. Source Google http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/Philosophers.aspx?PhilCode=Ramu

10. Peter Ramus & Thomas Wilson peter ramus Thomas Wilson. Week 12 April 3, 2002. peter ramus Arguments in Rhetoric Against Quintilian ( excerpt) peter ramus. Thomas Wilson (15241581 http://arapaho.nsuok.edu/~vineyard/Rhetoric/wk12.htm

Thomas Wilson Week 12 April 3, 2002 Peter Ramus Text Arguments in Rhetoric Against Quintilian (exce rpt) Peter Ramus Thomas Wilson (1524-1581) Biographical Sketch of Sir Thomas Wilson Introduction to The Arte of Rhetorique Text The Art of Rhetorique (excerpt) Thomas Wilson First Part of The Art of Rhetoric (abridged and modernized) Second Part of The Art of Rhetoric (abridged and modernized) Bibliography Susan Vineyard J ohnson, June. Companion Website to Writing Arguments, Brief, and Concise Edition, Second Edition (by John D. Ramage, John C. Bean, and June Johnson) http://cwabacon.pearsoned.com/bookbind/pubbooks/ramage2_ab/ This companion Website to Writing Arguments, Brief, and Concise Edition, Second Edition by John D. Ramage, John C. Bean, and June Johnson, is created for students and instructors. It highlights key concepts and resources of Writing Arguments and offers new material that builds on and extends these resources. The site includes a “writer’s toolbox” with the following interactive tools: Reading Strategy: Analyzing Sources of Disagreement Reading Strategy: Determining the Core of an Argument Reading Strategy: Determining Claim Types Writing Strategy: Exploring Ideas and Mapping Out an Argument ... Writing Strategy: Using the "Stock Issues" Strategy to Develop a Proposal Argument

11. Style peter ramus thought that style should be kept simple without ambiguity . Ong, WalterJ. ramus, peter. The Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Ed. Paul Edwards. http://www.lcc.gatech.edu/gallery/rhetoric/terms/style.html

Part 2 f the five cannons of rhetoric style follows invention and arrangement and precedes memory and delivery . If invention is the mind of rhetoric, arrangement its bone, memory its brain, and delivery its muscle, then style is its soul. Without style, a composition exists solely as words on paper. Style enables the rhetor to deliver to his audience not only his thoughts but also his emotions, conveying both the concept and the universe within which it lives.. What is Style? Style is the art of producing sentences and words that will make a favorable impression on readers or listeners (Covino and Jolliffe). To achieve this, the rhetor has to use the elements of style in such a way that the audience will understand his/her main points in the speech, and not be left confused. Elements of style include language, word choice, length, variety, and patterns of emphasis, along with tropes (figures of speech), and schemes (figures of actual expression). The term tropes includes the use of metaphors and personification. Style in Ancient Greece and Rome (the Classical Period) The study of style began in ancient Greece with the introduction of democracy. In this democracy the citizens were required to speak for themselves; therefore, speaking and persuading effectively in gatherings was studied and taught, and this need was met by the use of two handbooks. These books were criticized by

12. Spirit And Sky Philosophy: Philosophers: R: Ramus-peter Links Catalog of the Scientific Community ramus, peter Catalog of theScientific Community ramus, peter. Catholic Encyclopedia peter ramus http://www.spiritandsky.com/philosophy/philosophers/r/ramus-peter/

Home philosophy philosophers r : ramus-peter the entire directory only this category More search options Home Search Suggest a Site ... r : ramus-peter Links: Catalog of the Scientific Community: Ramus, Peter Catalog of the Scientific Community: Ramus, Peter Biographical facts compiled as part of the Galileo Project. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115179 Catholic Encyclopedia: Peter Ramus Catholic Encyclopedia: Peter Ramus Article by William Turner on this early humanist and logician. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115181 Champions: Petrus Ramus Champions: Petrus Ramus Note on this thinker's work and legacy. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115183 Columbia Encyclopedia: Ramus, Petrus Columbia Encyclopedia: Ramus, Petrus Concise entry from the 2001 edition. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115184 History of Rhetoric: Peter Ramus History of Rhetoric: Peter Ramus Brief note on this figure's historical status, by Wayne Stein. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115182 MacTutor History of Mathematics: Ramus MacTutor History of Mathematics: Ramus Biography and bibliography, with links to related topics.

13. Ramus Biography of peter ramus (15151572) peter ramus. Born 1515 in Cuts (near Noyon), Vermandois, France peter ramus's father Jacques de la Ramée was a labourer and his mother was Jeanne Charpentier http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Ramus.html

Peter Ramus Born: 1515 in Cuts (near Noyon), Vermandois, France Died: 26 Aug 1572 in Paris, France Click the picture above to see two larger pictures Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Peter Ramus is also known as Petrus Ramus and as This latter name is the one he was given at birth. Aristotle Aristotle and in particular Aristotle 's logic. He published his views in three works including Aristotelicae animadversiones in 1543, and following this he was forbidden to teach or publish philosophy by Francis I. In 1562 Ramus, whose teaching were becoming more involved with political and religious issues, abandoned the Catholic Church and became a convert to Calvinism. In this year he proposed major reforms in the teaching and structure of the University of Paris. Convinced that mathematics was a subject of fundamental importance to all of learning, he proposed a chair of mathematics at the University. Later he would endow this chair with his own money. Other changes which Ramus proposed was the abolition of student fees (which 450 years later is again a topic of vigorous debate in Britain!). He also proposed changes to the arts syllabus which included a large component of physics and other sciences. Political events were to intervene, however, as the French Wars of Religion began. The Duc de Guise, a Catholic supporter, with his armed forces took control of the royal family in Paris. There were uprisings by the Huguenots around France. Conspirators were ruthlessly dealt with by the Duc de Guise. Near the end of 1562, Ramus was forced to flee Paris for fear of his life as the Calvinists were ordered out of the city. He went to Fontainebleau. The two sides in the War of Religion fought the Battle of Dreux in December 1562 and then looked for a peaceful settlement.

14. EpistemeLinks.com: Encyclopedia And Other References Results Ramsey, Frank Plumpton, Free Online Dictionary of Philosophy. ramus,peter, Columbia Encyclopedia. ramus, Petrus, Encyclopedia Britannica. http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/EncyRefs.aspx?Initial=R

15. Society, Philosophy, Philosophers, R: Ramus, Peter peter ramus (Petrus ramus, Pierre de la Ramée), 15151572. Influential peterramus (Petrus ramus, Pierre de la Ram©e), 1515-1572. Influential http://www.combose.com/Society/Philosophy/Philosophers/R/Ramus,_Peter/

Top Society Philosophy Philosophers ... Ramus, Peter Related links of interest: Society:Philosophy:Philosophers:A:Aristotle Society:Philosophy:History of Philosophy:Early Modern Science:Math:Logic and Foundations:History Society:Religion and Spirituality:Humanism:Renaissance Humanism ... Catalog of the Scientific Community: Ramus, Peter - Biographical facts compiled as part of the Galileo Project. Catholic Encyclopedia: Peter Ramus - Article by William Turner on this early humanist and logician. Champions: Petrus Ramus - Note on this thinker's work and legacy. Columbia Encyclopedia: Ramus, Petrus - Concise entry from the 2001 edition. History of Rhetoric: Peter Ramus - Brief note on this figure's historical status, by Wayne Stein. MacTutor History of Mathematics: Ramus - Biography and bibliography, with links to related topics. Peter Ramus - Biography by Chris Dawson, noting this French thinker's legacy for rhetoric and education. Peter Ramus (Petrus Ramus, Pierre de la Ram©e), 1515-1572. Influential early modern logician , philosopher, and humanist educational reformer. He was a critic of

16. Bedford/St. Martin's - The Bedford Bibliography ramus, peter. peter ramus's Attack on Cicero Text and Translation of ramus's Brutinae Quaestiones http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/bb/theo1.html

Contents Index Previous Next The Rhetorical Tradition Listed in chronological order by date of composition. Bizzell, Patricia, and Bruce Herzberg. The Rhetorical Tradition: Readings from Classical Times to the Present . 2nd edition. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's, 2001. Sprague, Rosamond Kent. The Older Sophists . Columbia: Univ. of South Carolina Press, 1972, 1990. Contrasting Arguments: An Edition of the Dissoi Logoi (ca. 400 B.C.E.). Ed. and trans. R. M. Robinson. New York: Arno Press, 1979. Isocrates. Against the Sophists and Antidosis (ca. 390 B.C.E., 353 B.C.E.). Isocrates, II. Ed. and trans. George Norlin. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1982. Plato. Apology, Menexenus, Gorgias, Protagoras, Phaedrus, Symposium, Republic (ca. 370 B.C.E.). The Collected Dialogues of Plato. Ed. Edith Hamilton and Huntington Cairns. Princeton: Princeton Univ. Press, 1961. Aristotle. Aristotle on Rhetoric: A Theory of Civic Discourse (ca. 333 B.C.E.). Ed. and trans. George A. Kennedy. New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 1991. Cicero.

17. Ramus Portraits peter ramus. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/PictDisplay/Ramus.html

Peter Ramus JOC/EFR August 2003 The URL of this page is: http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/history/PictDisplay/Ramus.html

18. Ramus, Peter From Linkspider UK Society Directory ramus, peter by Linkspider UK, ramus, peter links and ramus, petertopics from our Society directory. Directory Topic ramus, peter. http://linkspider.co.uk/Society/Philosophy/Philosophers/R/Ramus,Peter/

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19. Bedford/St. Martin's - The Bedford Bibliography 59, ramus, peter. peter ramus s Attack on Cicero Text and Translation of ramus sBrutinae Quaestiones. (1547). Ed. and intro. James J. Murphy. 60, ramus, peter. http://www.bedfordbooks.com/bb/theo1.html

Contents Index Previous Next The Rhetorical Tradition Listed in chronological order by date of composition. Bizzell, Patricia, and Bruce Herzberg. The Rhetorical Tradition: Readings from Classical Times to the Present . 2nd edition. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's, 2001. Sprague, Rosamond Kent. The Older Sophists . Columbia: Univ. of South Carolina Press, 1972, 1990. Contrasting Arguments: An Edition of the Dissoi Logoi (ca. 400 B.C.E.). Ed. and trans. R. M. Robinson. New York: Arno Press, 1979. Isocrates. Against the Sophists and Antidosis (ca. 390 B.C.E., 353 B.C.E.). Isocrates, II. Ed. and trans. George Norlin. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1982. Plato. Apology, Menexenus, Gorgias, Protagoras, Phaedrus, Symposium, Republic (ca. 370 B.C.E.). The Collected Dialogues of Plato. Ed. Edith Hamilton and Huntington Cairns. Princeton: Princeton Univ. Press, 1961. Aristotle. Aristotle on Rhetoric: A Theory of Civic Discourse (ca. 333 B.C.E.). Ed. and trans. George A. Kennedy. New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 1991. Cicero.

20. Charles Ramus Forrest - Biographies - Introduction - A Collector S About peter Winkworth. John Herbert Caddy James Pattison Cockburn Richard DillonRobert Dudley Arthur Elliot Sarah Bond Farish Charles ramus Forrest William http://www.collectionscanada.ca/05/0506/050602/0506020709_e.html

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