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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: John Dugan (, Assistant Professor, Classics Department, State University of New York at Buffalo)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 14.60cm , Height: 2.60cm , Length: 22.30cm Weight: 0.597kg ISBN: 9780199267804ISBN 10: 0199267804 Pages: 400 Publication Date: 03 March 2005 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsIntroduction 1. Epideixis, Textuality, and Self-Fashioning in the Pro Archia and In Pisonem 2. Fashioning the Ideal Orator: Theatricality and Transgressive Aesthetics in the De oratore 1: `Writing' the Ideal Orator 2: Julius Caesar Strabo and Cicero's Self-Fashioning through Transgressive Aesthetics 3: Body and Style: Putting the Ideal Orator Together 3. The Brutus: Cicero's `Rhetorical' History 4: Caesarian Intertexts 5: History, Irony, and Autobiography in the Brutus 6: Varieties of Virtus: Brutus in the Brutus 4. The Orator: Fashioning a Ciceronian Sublime 7: The Orator's Intellectual, Personal, and Political Contexts 8: Style and the Self, Text and the Body 9: Making Your Mark: Written Ingenium in the Brutus and the Orator Conclusion: Cicero and Demosthenes in `Longinus': The Ciceronian SublimeReviewsWere it up to me, John Dugan's Making a New Man would assume a central place in today's criticism of Roman rhetorical theory...[his approach is] an especially productive and provocative way of reading both rhetoric and rhetorical theory...[it is] a fertile synthesis of texts, themes, and modes of reading. Erik Gunderson, Ohio State University Provocative and original Anthony Corbeill, The Classical Review This is a rich and suggestive work equipped with the full range of bibliography and an index of passages cited, of its nature profitable to historians as well as to students of literature. Barbara Levick, Greece and Rome ...an ambitious and satisfying investigation...Dugan's study does what it says it will do, and more, and in the end has breathed new life into both the rhetorica and the Cicero presented within them. Sarah Culpepper Stroup, Classical Journal Were it up to me, John Dugan's Making a New Man would assume a central place in today's criticism of Roman rhetorical theory...[his approach is] an especially productive and provocative way of reading both rhetoric and rhetorical theory...[it is] a fertile synthesis of texts, themes, and modes of reading. Erik Gunderson, Ohio State University Provocative and original Anthony Corbeill, The Classical Review This is a rich and suggestive work equipped with the full range of bibliography and an index of passages cited, of its nature profitable to historians as well as to students of literature. Barbara Levick, Greece and Rome ...an ambitious and satisfying investigation...Dugan's study does what it says it will do, and more, and in the end has breathed new life into both the rhetorica and the Cicero presented within them. Sarah Culpepper Stroup, Classical Journal Were it up to me, John Dugan's Making a New Man would assume a central place in today's criticism of Roman rhetorical theory...[his approach is] an especially productive and provocative way of reading both rhetoric and rhetorical theory...[it is] a fertile synthesis of texts, themes, and modes of reading. Erik Gunderson, Ohio State University Provocative and original Anthony Corbeill, The Classical Review This is a rich and suggestive work equipped with the full range of bibliography and an index of passages cited, of its nature profitable to historians as well as to students of literature. Barbara Levick, Greece and Rome ...an ambitious and satisfying investigation...Dugan's study does what it says it will do, and more, and in the end has breathed new life into both the rhetorica and the Cicero presented within them. Sarah Culpepper Stroup, Classical Journal Author InformationJohn Dugan is Assistant Professor in the Classics Department, State University of New York at Buffalo. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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