Epideictic Rhetoric: Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise
Speeches of praise and blame constituted a form of oratory put to brilliant and creative use in the classical Greek period (fifth to fourth century BC) and the Roman imperial period (first to fourth century AD), and they have influenced public speakers through all the succeeding ages. Yet unlike the...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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University of Texas Press
[2021]
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| Zusammenfassung: | Speeches of praise and blame constituted a form of oratory put to brilliant and creative use in the classical Greek period (fifth to fourth century BC) and the Roman imperial period (first to fourth century AD), and they have influenced public speakers through all the succeeding ages. Yet unlike the other classical genres of rhetoric, epideictic rhetoric remains something of a mystery. It was the least important genre at the start of Greek oratory, but its role grew exponentially in subsequent periods, even though epideictic orations were not meant to elicit any action on the part of the listener, as judicial and deliberative speeches attempted to do. So why did the ancients value the oratory of praise so highly? In Epideictic Rhetoric, Laurent Pernot offers an authoritative overview of the genre that surveys its history in ancient Greece and Rome, its technical aspects, and its social function. He begins by defining epideictic rhetoric and tracing its evolution from its first realizations in classical Greece to its eloquent triumph in the Greco-Roman world. No longer were speeches limited to tribunals, assemblies, and courts-they now involved ceremonies as well, which changed the political and social implications of public speaking. Pernot analyzes the techniques of praise, both as stipulated by theoreticians and as practiced by orators. He describes how epideictic rhetoric functioned to give shape to the representations and common beliefs of a group, render explicit and justify accepted values, and offer lessons on new values. Finally, Pernot incorporates current research about rhetoric into the analysis of praise |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource |
| ISBN: | 9780292768215 |
| DOI: | 10.7560/768208 |
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| 520 | |a Speeches of praise and blame constituted a form of oratory put to brilliant and creative use in the classical Greek period (fifth to fourth century BC) and the Roman imperial period (first to fourth century AD), and they have influenced public speakers through all the succeeding ages. Yet unlike the other classical genres of rhetoric, epideictic rhetoric remains something of a mystery. It was the least important genre at the start of Greek oratory, but its role grew exponentially in subsequent periods, even though epideictic orations were not meant to elicit any action on the part of the listener, as judicial and deliberative speeches attempted to do. So why did the ancients value the oratory of praise so highly? In Epideictic Rhetoric, Laurent Pernot offers an authoritative overview of the genre that surveys its history in ancient Greece and Rome, its technical aspects, and its social function. He begins by defining epideictic rhetoric and tracing its evolution from its first realizations in classical Greece to its eloquent triumph in the Greco-Roman world. No longer were speeches limited to tribunals, assemblies, and courts-they now involved ceremonies as well, which changed the political and social implications of public speaking. Pernot analyzes the techniques of praise, both as stipulated by theoreticians and as practiced by orators. He describes how epideictic rhetoric functioned to give shape to the representations and common beliefs of a group, render explicit and justify accepted values, and offer lessons on new values. Finally, Pernot incorporates current research about rhetoric into the analysis of praise | ||
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| spelling | Pernot, Laurent Verfasser aut Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise Laurent Pernot Austin University of Texas Press [2021] © 2015 1 Online-Ressource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) Speeches of praise and blame constituted a form of oratory put to brilliant and creative use in the classical Greek period (fifth to fourth century BC) and the Roman imperial period (first to fourth century AD), and they have influenced public speakers through all the succeeding ages. Yet unlike the other classical genres of rhetoric, epideictic rhetoric remains something of a mystery. It was the least important genre at the start of Greek oratory, but its role grew exponentially in subsequent periods, even though epideictic orations were not meant to elicit any action on the part of the listener, as judicial and deliberative speeches attempted to do. So why did the ancients value the oratory of praise so highly? In Epideictic Rhetoric, Laurent Pernot offers an authoritative overview of the genre that surveys its history in ancient Greece and Rome, its technical aspects, and its social function. He begins by defining epideictic rhetoric and tracing its evolution from its first realizations in classical Greece to its eloquent triumph in the Greco-Roman world. No longer were speeches limited to tribunals, assemblies, and courts-they now involved ceremonies as well, which changed the political and social implications of public speaking. Pernot analyzes the techniques of praise, both as stipulated by theoreticians and as practiced by orators. He describes how epideictic rhetoric functioned to give shape to the representations and common beliefs of a group, render explicit and justify accepted values, and offer lessons on new values. Finally, Pernot incorporates current research about rhetoric into the analysis of praise In English LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical bisacsh Blame in literature Oratory, Ancient Praise in literature Rhetoric, Ancient Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek History and criticism Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin History and criticism https://doi.org/10.7560/768208 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Pernot, Laurent Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical bisacsh Blame in literature Oratory, Ancient Praise in literature Rhetoric, Ancient Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek History and criticism Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin History and criticism |
| title | Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise |
| title_auth | Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise |
| title_exact_search | Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise |
| title_full | Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise Laurent Pernot |
| title_fullStr | Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise Laurent Pernot |
| title_full_unstemmed | Epideictic Rhetoric Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise Laurent Pernot |
| title_short | Epideictic Rhetoric |
| title_sort | epideictic rhetoric questioning the stakes of ancient praise |
| title_sub | Questioning the Stakes of Ancient Praise |
| topic | LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical bisacsh Blame in literature Oratory, Ancient Praise in literature Rhetoric, Ancient Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek History and criticism Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin History and criticism |
| topic_facet | LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical Blame in literature Oratory, Ancient Praise in literature Rhetoric, Ancient Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek History and criticism Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin History and criticism |
| url | https://doi.org/10.7560/768208 |
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