In this landmark volume of contemporary communication theory,
Ronald C. Arnett applies the metaphor of dialogic confession--which
enables historical moments to be addressed from a confessed
standpoint and through a communicative lens--to the works of German
theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who pointed to an era of postmodern
difference with his notion of "a world come of age." Arnett's
interpretations of Bonhoeffer's life and scholarship in contention
with Nazi dominance offer implications for a dialogic confession
that engages the complexity of postmodern narrative contention.
Rooted in classical theory, the field of communication ethics is
abstract and arguably outmoded. In "Dialogic Confession:
Bonhoeffer's Rhetoric of Responsibility, "Arnett locates
cross-cultural and comparative anchors that not only bring
legitimacy and relevance to the field but also develop a conceptual
framework that will advance and inspire future scholarship.
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