Theodore Parker, a great orator of the mid-19th century, was a
Unitarian clergyman who directed much of his oratory towards
ecclesiastical and social reform. Parker challenged slavery and
other social ills. As a volume in the Great American Orators
series, the focus is on Parker's oratory and its effect on theology
and the social structures of the mid-19th century. Biographical
information pertains to those aspects of Parker's life that
influenced and shaped his elocution and ideas. Parker's rhetoric
and rhetorical techniques are examined. Three of Parker's important
speeches are included, each with an introduction that places it in
its proper context.
This study will appeal to students of rhetoric, theology, and
mid-nineteenth-century American religious history. The book is
divided into two sections. The first concentrates on Parker's life,
his role as an abolitionist, social reformer, and public order.
Part Two scrutinizes three of Parker's most famous discourses. The
author establishes Parker's place among mid-19th-century
preachers.
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