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Ce Traité se rattache aux préoccupations de la Renaissance et, par-delà, à celles des auteurs grecs et latins qui ont étudié l'art de convaincre et les techniques de la discussion. Il passe largement les bornes de la rhétorique traditionnelle et envisage surtout les textes imprimés et les moyens discursifs d'obtenir l'assentiment. Les diverses espèces de discours, leur variation en fonction des disciplines et des auditoires, la manière dont les notions se modifient et s'organisent, l'histoire de ces transformations, les systèmes auxquels a pu donner naissance l'adaptation d'ensembles notionnels à des problèmes de connaissance fournissent ici un terrain de recherches d'une richesse incomparable. Les auteurs accordent une particulière importance à l'analyse des argumentations philosophiques, justement parce qu'elles sont censées s'adresser à des lecteurs sur lesquels ont peu de prise la suggestion, la passion ou l'intérêt. Parce qu'il décompose les raisonnements présentés aussi bien par les publicistes dans leurs journaux ou les politiciens dans leurs discours, que par les avocats dans leurs plaidoiries, les juges dans leurs attendus, les métaphysiciens dans leurs exposés, ce Traité de l'argumentation s'adresse non seulement aux logiciens et philosophes, mais aussi à tous ceux qui ont pris pour tâche de convaincre, à quelque titre que ce soit.
Oratory. --- Rhetoric. --- Reasoning. --- Oratory --- Rhetoric --- Reasoning --- #KVHA:Retoriek; Frans --- Argumentation.
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Oratory, Ancient --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin --- -Latin orations --- Latin speeches --- History and criticism --- Oratory, Ancient. --- History and criticism. --- -History and criticism
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Roderick Hart may be among the few Americans who believe that what politicians say in a campaign actually matters. He also believes that campaigns work. Even as television coverage, political ads, and opinion polls turn elections into field days for marketing professionals, Hart argues convincingly that campaigns do play their role in sustaining democracy, mainly because they bring about a dialogue among candidates, the press, and the people. Here he takes a close look at the exchange of ideas through language used in campaign speeches, political advertising, public debates, print and broadcast news, and a wide variety of letters to the editor. In each case, the participants choose their words differently, and this, according to Hart, can be a frustrating challenge to anyone trying to make sense of the issues. Yet he finds that the process is good for Americans: campaigns inform us about issues, sensitize us to the concerns of others, and either encourage us to vote or at least heighten our sense of the political world. Hart comes to his conclusions by using DICTION, a computer program that has enabled him to unearth substantive data, such as the many subtle shifts found in political language, over the past fifty years. This approach yields a rich variety of insights, including empirically based explanations of impressions created by political candidates. For example, in 1996 Bill Clinton successfully connected with voters by using many human-interest words--"you," "us," "people," "family." Bob Dole, however, alienated the public and even undermined his own claims of optimism by using an abundance of denial words--"can't," "shouldn't," "couldn't." Hart also tracks issue buzzwords such as "Medicare" to show how candidates and voters define and readjust their positions throughout the campaign dialogue. In the midst of today's increased media hype surrounding elections, Americans and the candidates they elect do seem to be listening to each other--as much as they did in years gone by. Hart's wide-ranging, objective investigation upends many of our stereotypes about political life and presents a new, more bracing, understanding of contemporary electoral behavior.
Pragmatics --- Stilistics --- Political sociology --- United States --- Political oratory --- Political campaigns --- Elections --- United States of America
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Orators --- Rhetoric, Ancient --- Oratory, Ancient --- Orateurs --- Rhétorique ancienne --- Eloquence antique --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin --- History and criticism --- -Oratory, Ancient --- -Latin orations --- Latin speeches --- Classical languages --- Greek language --- Greek rhetoric --- Latin language --- Latin rhetoric --- Speakers --- Elocutionists --- Rhetoric --- Oratory, Ancient. --- Rhetoric, Ancient. --- History and criticism. --- -History and criticism --- -Classical languages --- Latin orations --- Rhétorique ancienne --- Ancient rhetoric --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin - History and criticism --- Orators - Rome
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Orators --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek --- Orateurs --- Discours grecs --- Biography --- History and criticism --- Biographies --- Histoire et critique --- Photius --- Plutarch --- Oratory, Ancient --- Classical greek literature / biographies --- -Oratory, Ancient --- Speakers --- Elocutionists --- -Plutarchus --- Plutarkh --- Plutarkhus --- Plutarque --- Plutarco --- Plutarchus, --- Plutarch, --- Ploutarchos --- Blūtārkhūs --- Плутарх --- Плутах --- Plutarh --- פלוטארכוס --- پلوتارخ --- Πλούταρχος, --- Pseudo-Plutarch --- Plutarkhosz --- Spurious and doubtful works --- Oratory, Ancient. --- -Spurious and doubtful works --- Orators - Greece - Biography
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Demosthenes is often adjudged the statesman par excellence, and his oratory as some of the finest to survive from classical times. Contemporary politicians still quote him in their speeches and for some he is the supreme example of a patriot. This landmark study of this remarkable man and his long career, the first to focus on him for more than 80 years, looks at the background behind this reputation and asks whether it is truly deserved.
Ancient oratory --- Antieke redekunst --- Antieke welsprekendheid --- Art oratoire de l'Antiquité --- Oratory [Ancient ] --- Redekunst van de Oudheid --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek --- Politics and literature --- Statesmen --- Orators --- Oratory, Ancient. --- Discours grecs --- Politique et littérature --- Hommes d'Etat --- Orateurs --- Eloquence antique --- History and criticism. --- Biography --- Histoire et critique --- Biographies --- Demosthenes --- Athens (Greece) --- Athènes (Grèce) --- Politics and government. --- Politique et gouvernement --- Politique et littérature --- Athènes (Grèce) --- Oratory, Ancient --- Speakers --- Elocutionists --- History and criticism --- Demosthenes. --- Démosthène --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Criticism and interpretation --- Speeches, addresses, etc. [Greek ] --- Greece --- Politics and government --- Demosfen --- Dīmūstīn --- Demóstenes --- Démosthène --- דמוסתנס --- Δημοσθένης --- Demostene
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Theaters --- Latin drama --- Theater --- Masques --- Acting --- Théâtres --- Théâtre latin --- Théâtre --- Masques (Spectacles) --- Art dramatique --- History and criticism --- History --- Histoire et critique --- Histoire --- Oratory, Ancient --- Masks --- -Oratory, Ancient --- -Masks --- -Theater --- -Dramatics --- Histrionics --- Professional theater --- Stage --- Theatre --- Performing arts --- Actors --- Costume --- Carnival --- Elocution --- Actresses --- Amateur theater --- Drama --- Expression --- Latin literature --- -History --- -Classical Latin Theater - Criticism. --- Oratory, Ancient. --- History and criticism. --- -History and criticism --- -Latin drama --- Classical Latin Theater - Criticism. --- -Theaters --- Théâtres --- Théâtre latin --- Théâtre --- Theater - History - To 500 --- Theater - Rome --- Latin drama - History and criticism --- Acting - History - To 500 --- Masks - Rome
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