The Rhetoric of Sir Garfield Todd: Christian Imagination and the Dream of an African DemocracyBaylor University Press, 2007 - 389 sayfa This work assembles the best of Todd's (available) speeches and provides an analysis of their rhetorical and political significance. Sir Garfield Todd's (1908-2002) lifelong support of African rights earned him initial political success, subsequent imprisonment, and, finally, rightful recognition. Often labeled a liberal in the British political tradition, a closer study of Todd's rhetoric demonstrates that his politics flow directly from his religious heritage--and not from political liberalism. |
İçindekiler
Democratic Disciples | 15 |
The Democratic Missionary | 25 |
Todd as the Limited | 39 |
Telif Hakkı | |
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able accept action African American believe bring Britain British brought called Campbell Christian Churches of Christ civil Colonial concerned Constitution continued critical Debates democracy democratic Disciples European face fact Federation forces freedom future Garfield Todd give given going hand hope House important interests Joshua Nkomo Kingdom land leaders legislation liberal live majority March matter means meet mission missionaries nationalist native Nkomo Parliament Party peace person political position possible present Press Prime Minister problems prophetic race racial reason responsibility rhetoric schools situation Smith society South Africa Southern Rhodesia speaking speech standards story things thought tion Todd's tradition true United University vote wanted West whole women Zealand Zimbabwe