| dbo:abstract |
Procedural rhetoric or simulation rhetoric is a rhetorical concept that explains how people learn through the authorship of rules and processes. The theory argues that games can make strong claims about how the world works—not simply through words or visuals but through the processes they embody and models they construct. The term was first coined by Ian Bogost in his 2007 book Persuasive Games: The Expressive Power of Videogames. Bogost is a professor in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication and in Interactive Computing in the College of Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology, where he is the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts Distinguished Chair in Media Studies. Bogost argues that games make strong claims about how the world works by the processes they embody. Procedural rhetoric analyzes the art of persuasion by rule based representations and interactions rather than spoken or written word. Procedural rhetoric focuses on how game makers craft laws and rules within a game to convey a particular ideology. (en) |
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dbc:Rhetoric dbc:Game_design |
| gold:hypernym |
dbr:Concept |
| rdfs:comment |
Procedural rhetoric or simulation rhetoric is a rhetorical concept that explains how people learn through the authorship of rules and processes. The theory argues that games can make strong claims about how the world works—not simply through words or visuals but through the processes they embody and models they construct. The term was first coined by Ian Bogost in his 2007 book Persuasive Games: The Expressive Power of Videogames. (en) |
| rdfs:label |
Procedural rhetoric (en) |
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freebase:Procedural rhetoric wikidata:Procedural rhetoric https://global.dbpedia.org/id/2MV8F |
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wikipedia-en:Procedural_rhetoric?oldid=1105652205&ns=0 |
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wikipedia-en:Procedural_rhetoric |
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