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== Multiple Changes ==
== Multiple Changes ==
The biographical information about Carl Rogers does not belong on this page, but rather on the page for Carl Rogers, this page links to his biographical page. The section on criticisms seemed inappropriate for a wikipedia article. The word "enthymeme" did not help to explain what is an "adversial form of debate", in fact if the reader doesn't understand what is an adverserial form of debate, they are unlikely to know what "enthymeme" means and will not be helped by reading the wikipedia page in the link. Since the comment about being mostly used in written discourse had no citation and seems baseless, I deleted the comment.[[User:Johnlv12|John Lawrence]] ([[User talk:Johnlv12|talk]]) 15:35, 21 April 2009 (UTC)
The biographical information about Carl Rogers does not belong on this page, but rather on the page for Carl Rogers, this page links to his biographical page. The section on criticisms seemed inappropriate for a wikipedia article. The word "enthymeme" did not help to explain what is an "adversial form of debate", in fact if the reader doesn't understand what is an adverserial form of debate, they are unlikely to know what "enthymeme" means and will not be helped by reading the wikipedia page in the link. Since the comment about being mostly used in written discourse had no citation and seems baseless, I deleted the comment.[[User:Johnlv12|John Lawrence]] ([[User talk:Johnlv12|talk]]) 15:35, 21 April 2009 (UTC)

== Ethos, Pathos, and Logos ==

Removed ethos, pathos, and logos because their inclusion suggested that they are not used in Rogerian argument, that they are unique to Aristotelian argument. In fact, they can and are employed frequently in Rogerian argument.

Revision as of 21:51, 18 June 2012

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Multiple Changes

The biographical information about Carl Rogers does not belong on this page, but rather on the page for Carl Rogers, this page links to his biographical page. The section on criticisms seemed inappropriate for a wikipedia article. The word "enthymeme" did not help to explain what is an "adversial form of debate", in fact if the reader doesn't understand what is an adverserial form of debate, they are unlikely to know what "enthymeme" means and will not be helped by reading the wikipedia page in the link. Since the comment about being mostly used in written discourse had no citation and seems baseless, I deleted the comment.John Lawrence (talk) 15:35, 21 April 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Ethos, Pathos, and Logos

Removed ethos, pathos, and logos because their inclusion suggested that they are not used in Rogerian argument, that they are unique to Aristotelian argument. In fact, they can and are employed frequently in Rogerian argument.