A thinker with this surname proposed the units of "act," "scene," "agent," "agency," and "purpose" as five components of his dramatistic pentad in A Grammar of Motives. That philosopher with this surname proposed a construct called the "terministic screen" to describe the vocabulary of an individual as a result of their world-view in his book Language as Symbolic Action. Another philosopher with this surname stated that pleasure, pain, and delight are the three types of passions and identified succession and unity as two components of the "artificial infinite." That philosopher with this surname stated that "greatness of dimension," or "vastness," is a cause of the second title concept of a treatise, and that concept arises from terror and not caused by the aesthetically pleasing. For 10 points, give this surname of literary theorist Kenneth and the British philosopher who wrote an inquiry into the origins of our ideas of the sublime and beautiful.
A thinker with this surname proposed the units of "act," "scene," "agent," "agency," and "purpose" as five components of his dramatistic pentad in A Grammar of Motives. That philosopher with this surname proposed a construct called the "terministic screen" to describe the vocabulary of an individual as a result of their world-view in his book Language as Symbolic Action. Another philosopher with this surname stated that pleasure, pain, and delight are the three types of passions and identified succession and unity as two components of the "artificial infinite." That philosopher with this surname stated that "greatness of dimension," or "vastness," is a cause of the second title concept of a treatise, and that concept arises from terror and not caused by the aesthetically pleasing. For 10 points, give this surname of literary theorist Kenneth and the British philosopher who wrote an inquiry into the origins of our ideas of the sublime and beautiful.
A thinker with this surname proposed the units of "act," "scene," "agent," "agency," and "purpose" as five components of his dramatistic pentad in A Grammar of Motives.
Burke [or Kenneth Burke; or Edmund Burke]