05342nam 2200649 450 991082582460332120230803213231.080-246-3042-780-246-2588-1(CKB)3710000000409611(EBL)2057512(SSID)ssj0001540515(PQKBManifestationID)12012810(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001540515(PQKBWorkID)11534068(PQKB)10373756(MiAaPQ)EBC2057512(Au-PeEL)EBL2057512(CaPaEBR)ebr11062636(OCoLC)910447671(EXLCZ)99371000000040961120150618h20142014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrRhetoric in European culture and beyond /Kraus, Jiri ; editor Martin Janecek ; translation Petra KeyFirst English edition.Prague, [Czech Republic] :Charles University in Prague,2014.©20141 online resource (271 p.)Description based upon print version of record.80-246-2215-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.CONTENTS; Introduction; History of Rhetoric - A motionless History?; 1. The Origin of Rhetoric in Ancient Greece; THE SEARCH FOR TECHNÉ; PROTAGORAS'S AGONISTIC RHETORIC; FIRST TEACHERS; ANCIENT RHETORIC AS A MODEL OF PERSUASIVE COMMUNICATION; PLATO'S UNENDING DISPUTE WITH RHETORIC; ISOCRATES'S PROGRAMME OF RHETORIC IN SERVICE OF POLITICAL CULTURE; ARISTOTLE AS ANCIENT RHETORIC'S PINNACLE; ON THE ART OF PERSUASION IN RHETORIC TO ALEXANDER; 2. Hellenistic and Roman Rhetoric; THE BIRTH OF HELLENISTIC PHILOLOGY; RHETORICAL INSTRUCTION IN THE HELLENISTIC PERIODHERMAGORAS OF TEMNOS AND THE STASIS THEORY RHETORIC IN ANCIENT ROME; RHETORICA AD HERENNIUM (AD C. HERENNIUM DE RATIONE DICENDI LIBRI QUATTUOR); CICERO'S PERFECT ORATOR AS A CITIZEN, AN ADVOCATE OF LAW AND A POLITICIAN; QUINTILIAN'S INSTITUTES OF ORATORY; PLINY THE YOUNGER AND TACITUS ON THE ROLE OF RHETORIC IN IMPERIAL ROME; THE SECOND SOPHISTIC AND HERMOGENES'S RHETORIC AS A STASIS SYSTEM; 3. Rhetoric and Medieval Christian Culture; RHETORIC AND THE SEVEN LIBERAL ARTS ALLEGORY IN MARTIANUS CAPELLA; AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO - PREACHER, RHETORICIAN, POLEMICISTTOPICA BOETII - RHETORIC IN THE SERVICE OF DIALECTICS CASSIODORUS'S ENCYCLOPAEDIC VIEW OF CHRISTIAN WORLD; ISIDORE OF SEVILLE AND THE ORIGIN OF SCHOLASTIC EDUCATION; RHETORIC AS PART OF GRAMMAR: THE VENERABLE BEDE; ALCUIN OF YORK: A TEACHER OF WISDOM AND ELOQUENCE; ARTES PRAEDICANDI: ART OF PREACHING IN THE MIDDLE AGES; ARTES DICTAMINIS: THE ART OF RHETORIC'S NEW FACE; ARTES POETRIAE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF WRITTEN DISCOURSE; RHETORIC IN MEDIEVAL BYZANTIUM; 4. From Humanism to the Enlightenment; RHETORIC DURING HUMANISM AND RENAISSANCE; LORENZO VALLA, A RENAISSANCE PHILOLOGISTGEORGE OF TREBIZOND BYZANTINE RHETORIC AFTER THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE; RUDOLPHUS AGRICOLA; RHETORIC IN THE WORKS OF DESIDERIUS ERASMUS; PHILIPP MELANCHTHON'S AUTHORITY OF PROTESTANT RHETORIC; PETRUS RAMUS AND OMER TALON. THE TRADITION OF PHILIPPO-RAMIAN RHETORIC BOOKS; FRANCESCO PATRIZI'S PERFETTA RHETORICA; 5. Baroque Rhetoric in Service of the Church; SOAREZ'S JESUIT RHETORIC; CAUSSIN'S FIGURES, SYMBOLS AND EMBLEMS; JESUIT RHETORIC IN BOHEMIA AND POLAND. BOHUSLAV BALBÍN; PROTESTANT RHETORIC AND PREACHING TEXTBOOKS; BARTHOLOMAEUS KECKERMANN AND THE GDASK RHETORICVOSSIUS'S RHETORIC OF RHETORICAL AFFECTS COMENIUS'S BRETHREN'S RHETORIC; RELIGIOUS, POLITICAL AND CULTURAL PREREQUISITES FOR THE RHETORICAL BOOM IN RUSSIA AND UKRAINE; 6. Scholarly Community Replaced by the Republic of Letters. Philosophy Versus Rhetoric at the Threshold of a new Era; BACON'S POLEMICAL DIALOGUE WITH RHETORIC; HOBBES'S RHETORIC AS A POLITICAL WEAPON; BERNARD LAMY'S CARTESIAN INSPIRATIONS; 7. Taste Norms and Criteria in the 18th-Century Rhetoric; FÉNELON'S RHETORIC AS AN ART OF PORTRAIT; DU MARSAIS AND HIS PROJECT OF PHILOSOPHICAL RHETORICVICO'S INSTITUTIONES ORATORIAE AND PROJECT OF A "NEW SCIENCE"This book, Rhetoric in European and World Culture, defines the position of rhetoric in the cultural and educational systems from ancient times through the present. It examines the decline of its importance in a period of rationalism and enlightenment, presents the causes of why rhetoric (reduced to a system of rhetorical tricks) came to have negative connotations, and explains why rhetoric in the 20th century was able to regain its position. It demonstrates that the prestige of rhetoric sharply falls when it is reduced to a refined method for deceiving the public, and increases when it is seenEnglish languageRhetoricEnglish prose literatureEnglish languageRhetoric.English prose literature.808.042Kraus Jiří1667030Janeček MartinKey PetraMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910825824603321Rhetoric in European culture and beyond4049320UNINA