D. A. Fedorov
Price: 50 руб.
The article deals with a number of relatively poorly studied aspects of proto-linguistic
teachings of the Roman rhetoric theorist Marcus Tullius Cicero. The author examines in detail the “regulatory and managerial” function of public speech, advocated by Cicero
as a utilitarian tool to control public opinion. Conclusions made in the article may be of
interest to specialists in the theory of language (linguistic thought of antiquity), as well
as in classical philology.
Key words: Cicero, speech, public opinion, protolinguistics, ancient rhetoric.
References
1. Gasparov M. L. Tsitseron i antichnaya ritorika // Mark Tulliy Tsitseron. Tri traktata ob oratorskom iskusstve. M., 1972. S. 7–73.
2. Fantham E. The Roman World of Cicero’s De Oratore. Oxford, 2004.
3. Grant W. Cicero on the Moral Character of the Orator // CJ. 1943. Vol. 38. № 8. P. 472–478.
4. Hall J. Cicero and Quintilian on the Oratorical Use of Hand Gestures // CQ. 2004. Vol. 54. № 1. P. 143–160.
5. Hall J. Persuasive Design in Cicero’s “De Oratore” // Phoenix. 1994. Vol. 48. № 3. P. 210–225.
6. Meyer E. Caesars Monarchie und das Principat des Pompeius. Stuttgart, 1922.
7. Morstein-Marx R. Mass Oratory and Political Power in the Late Roman Republic. Cambridge, 2004.
8. Schuetrump E. Platonic Elements in the Structure of Cicero, De oratore Book I // Rhetorica. 1988. № 6. Р. 237–258.
9. Syme R. The Roman Revolution. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.