40. The ‘Twitter Situation’
Lloyd Bitzer’s “Rhetorical Situation”
see the Time article here: http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1905125,00.html
74. Tweet Cred
Some communication exists
simply to create and form relationships
75. Tweet Cred
Some communication exists
simply to create and form relationships
• How are you doing?
• What’s up?
• How’s school going?
• How is married life?
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).
One mode of “going viral” on Twitter: Retweeting
Description of RTs (direct quote) and via@ (w/comments)
With this sort of “collective rhetorical consciousness,” we move from individual rhetors to a sort of group rhetoric (wisdom of crowds//persuasion of crowds).