A Brief History of Rhetoric: From Ancient Greece to Modern Public Speaking
What gives words such immense power to move people? And how can we harness that power to make our writing and speaking more persuasive?
What gives words such immense power to move people? And how can we harness that power to make our writing and speaking more persuasive?
Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech, delivered in Washington, D.C. in 1963, has become one of the most iconic speeches in world history.
To truly grasp its meaning, one must delve into the historical context of the United States and explore the events that led up to the March on Washington. It’s essential to understand the roots and underlying causes that gave rise to the “I Have a Dream” speech. And, just as importantly, to fully appreciate the speech, we must first understand the man behind it—his background, beliefs, and education.