Auteur: Farrell, James M.
Titre: Classical Rhetoric in America
Revue/Collection: nternational Journal of the Classical Tradition, 18-3
Annèe edition: 2011
Pages: 415-436
Mots-clès: Héritage - Fortuna - Legacy
Description: Abstract - (Above all Greek, above all Roman Fame’: Classical Rhetoric in America during the Colonial and Early National Periods) : The broad and profound influence of classical rhetoric in early America can be observed in both the academic study of that ancient discipline, and in the practical approaches to persuasion adopted by orators and writers in the colonial period, and during the early republic. Classical theoretical treatises on rhetoric enjoyed wide authority both in college curricula and in popular treatments of the art. Classical orators were imitated as models of republican virtue and oratorical style. Indeed, virtually every dimension of the political life of early America bears the imprint of a classical conception of public discourse. This essay marks the various specific aspects of the reception and influence of the classical rhetorical tradition in the learning, speaking and writing of Americans in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
Liens: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9155394/articles/2011%20Farrell%20Above_all_Greek_Above_All_Roman_Fame.docx
Sigle auteur: Farrell 2011
Titre: Classical Rhetoric in America
Revue/Collection: nternational Journal of the Classical Tradition, 18-3
Annèe edition: 2011
Pages: 415-436
Mots-clès: Héritage - Fortuna - Legacy
Description: Abstract - (Above all Greek, above all Roman Fame’: Classical Rhetoric in America during the Colonial and Early National Periods) : The broad and profound influence of classical rhetoric in early America can be observed in both the academic study of that ancient discipline, and in the practical approaches to persuasion adopted by orators and writers in the colonial period, and during the early republic. Classical theoretical treatises on rhetoric enjoyed wide authority both in college curricula and in popular treatments of the art. Classical orators were imitated as models of republican virtue and oratorical style. Indeed, virtually every dimension of the political life of early America bears the imprint of a classical conception of public discourse. This essay marks the various specific aspects of the reception and influence of the classical rhetorical tradition in the learning, speaking and writing of Americans in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
Liens: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9155394/articles/2011%20Farrell%20Above_all_Greek_Above_All_Roman_Fame.docx
Sigle auteur: Farrell 2011
