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Ethik und der Redner: Die Ciceronsche Tradition der politischen Moral, Remer+=

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PublishedOn
2017-04-18
Title
Ethics and the Orator: The Ciceronian Tradition of Political Mor
ISBN
9780226439167
Subject Area
Philosophy, Political Science, Language Arts & Disciplines, History
Publication Name
Ethics and the Orator : the Ciceronian Tradition of Political Morality
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
Item Length
0.9 in
Subject
Ancient / Rome, History & Theory, Rhetoric, Political
Publication Year
2017
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.1 in
Author
Gary A. Remer
Item Weight
19.7 Oz
Item Width
0.6 in
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Chicago Press
ISBN-10
022643916X
ISBN-13
9780226439167
eBay Product ID (ePID)
7038265860

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
304 Pages
Publication Name
Ethics and the Orator : the Ciceronian Tradition of Political Morality
Language
English
Publication Year
2017
Subject
Ancient / Rome, History & Theory, Rhetoric, Political
Type
Textbook
Author
Gary A. Remer
Subject Area
Philosophy, Political Science, Language Arts & Disciplines, History
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
19.7 Oz
Item Length
0.9 in
Item Width
0.6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-032946
Reviews
Few groups are as widely distrusted in democratic societies as politicians. Even as this is the case, political theorists and philosophers have sought to show that political morality is not a contradiction in terms. In this timely, original, and well-argued book, Remer turns to Cicero--and the Ciceronian tradition --to show how the Roman orator-philosopher's understanding of the interrelationship between rhetoric and morality can inform contemporary discussions of political morality. Few scholars are as well-suited to the task as Remer, and he pulls it off superbly. Engaging an impressive range of rhetoric, philosophy, classics, and political theory scholarship, Remer convincingly shows that Cicero's defense of rhetoric's intrinsic morality can help to resolve our own worries about rhetoric and politics., Few groups are as widely distrusted in democratic societies as politicians. Even as this is the case, political theorists and philosophers have sought to show that political morality is not a contradiction in terms. In this timely, original, and well-argued book, Remer turns to Cicero--and the Ciceronian tradition --to show how the Roman orator-philosopher's understanding of the interrelationship between rhetoric and morality can inform contemporary discussions of political morality. Few scholars are as well-suited to the task as Remer, and he pulls it off superbly. Engaging an impressive range of rhetoric, philosophy, classics, and political theory scholarship, Remer convincingly shows that Cicero's defense of rhetoric's intrinsic morality can help to resolve our own worries about rhetoric and politics., Ethics and the Orator is clear, well written, and erudite. As impressive as Remer's command of the texts and literature on Cicero is, he is never a pedant. Moreover, he uses his Cicero to address questions of continuing saliency. Most of all his account well illustrates ways in which Cicero was perhaps the classical political thinker most concerned with the transcendence of the common good., Speech is central to political life, but it isn't central to the contemporary study of politics. That wasn't true in the ancient world, where writers like Aristotle and Cicero produced treatises on rhetoric. In this major scholarly work, Remer describes the tradition they began, where rhetoric wasn't primarily about how to speak but rather about what to say (or not say). This is rhetoric as political morality. Moving from Cicero forward, Remer vividly describes a way of thinking about prudence and decorum in the pursuit of political goals that seems especially valuable today when these virtues are so radically absent., Remer rarely loses sight of the potential contemporary value of his historical material, and herein lies his most significant contribution. Ethics and the Orator succeeds admirably in showing how the study of Cicero's political thought, which charts a path between an unrealistic moral idealism and an amoral world where politics is unleavened by morality, can still be relevant for modern debates in political philosophy, during a time marked by cynicism about politics and politicians. It deserves to be read widely by classicists, historians of political thought, and political theorists working on issues related to rhetoric, political deliberation, and political morality., Gary Remer's very fine new book could not be more familiar or more central to contemporary politics. . .Remer's analysis is subtle and thoughtful., Is the art of persuasion inherently immoral? Can a person who speaks well be counted on to use that skill in an ethical manner? These are questions that have animated debate among political and moral thinkers from Greco-Roman antiquity up to the present day. Working through the lens of the great Roman politician, rhetorician, and philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero, Remer directly responds to these quandaries in a book of exceptional vision and profundity. Remer both makes a substantial contribution to the study of the history of Western political thought and offers a highly relevant reflection on the situation in which modern democracies find themselves at this moment in time., In this fascinating and historically expansive discussion, Remer demonstrates not only Cicero's enduring importance, but also his relevance to our own thinking about rhetoric and politics. As a response to our own rhetorical age that paradoxically distrusts rhetoric, Remer shows how Cicero embeds practical morality in rhetoric, providing timely insights into our current debates about democracy., Remer's book is highly recommended not just to those who want to know more about Cicero's influence on a range of significant political theorists...but also to those who seek an introduction to some significant and difficult to grapple with early modern works on how emotion can be used and misused to manipulate us by and through our politicians., Is the art of persuasion inherently immoral? Can a person who speaks well be counted on to use that skill in an ethical manner? These are questions that have animated debate among political and moral thinkers from Greco-Roman antiquity up to the present day. Working through the lens of the great Roman politician, rhetorician and philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero, Remer directly responds to these quandaries in a book of exceptional vision and profundity. Remer both makes a substantial contribution to the study of the history of Western political thought and offers a highly relevant reflection on the situation in which modern democracies find themselves at this moment in time.
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
172
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction Prologue: Quintilian and John of Salisbury in the Ciceronian Tradition 1 Rhetoric, Emotional Manipulation, and Morality: The Contemporary Relevance of Cicero vis-à-vis Aristotle 2 Political Morality, Conventional Morality, and Decorum in Cicero 3 Rhetoric as a Balancing of Ends: Cicero and Machiavelli 4 Justus Lipsius, Morally Acceptable Deceit, and Prudence in the Ciceronian Tradition 5 The Classical Orator as Political Representative: Cicero and the Modern Concept of Representation 6 Deliberative Democracy and Rhetoric: Cicero, Oratory, and Conversation Conclusion Notes References Index
Synopsis
For thousands of years, critics have attacked rhetoric and the actual practice of politics as unprincipled, insincere, and manipulative. In Ethics and the Orator , Gary A. Remer disagrees, offering the Ciceronian rhetorical tradition as a rejoinder. He argues that the Ciceronian tradition is based on practical or "rhetorical" politics, rather than on idealistic visions of a politics-that-never-was--a response that is ethically sound, if not altogether morally pure. Remer's study is distinct from other works on political morality in that it turns to Cicero, not Aristotle, as the progenitor of an ethical rhetorical perspective. Contrary to many, if not most, studies of Cicero since the mid-nineteenth century, which have either attacked him as morally indifferent or have only taken his persuasive ends seriously (setting his moral concerns to the side), Ethics and the Orator demonstrates how Cicero presents his ideal orator as exemplary not only in his ability to persuade, but in his capacity as an ethical person. Remer makes a compelling case that Ciceronian values--balancing the moral and the useful, prudential reasoning, and decorum--are not particular only to the philosopher himself, but are distinctive of a broader Ciceronian rhetorical tradition that runs through the history of Western political thought post-Cicero, including the writings of Quintilian, John of Salisbury, Justus Lipsius, Edmund Burke, the authors of The Federalist , and John Stuart Mill., Cicero remains little known even among political theorists and political philosophers. This book will change that, and do so forcefully: Gary Remer has recovered a vibrant tradition of political morality, associated with Cicero, that guides the thought and behavior of many statesmen and political commentators today, to wit, politicians ought to be governed by a standard of morality that is, at times, distinct from the ordinary morality that the rest of use to regulate our own lives. Remer sets this Ciceronian tradition up in bold contrast to the doctrines of Machiavelli and Aristotle and others (e.g., Burke, Mill, Habermas). The elements of Cicero's position, drawing from rhetoric, ethics, and political theory, converge in a single complex idea of political morality. This is in notable contrast to Aristotle, who splits off rhetoric as an art from the science of politics, whereas Cicero united them and further merges politics/rhetoric with morality. The pivot around which these mergers rotate is the idea of "decorum," the ability of orators to accommodate themselves to circumstances, with a morality based on communal standards. Contemporary politics and world community can benefit from the example of the prophetic orator, the aspirational figure for bringing disparate groups together in the absence of an eternal moral standard or natural law. Remer has therefore set up his book as a kind of dialogue between thinkers ancient and modern, shedding new light on the wisdom of the broad Ciceronian tradition. There is a contemporary revival of Cicero in political theory, and Gary Remer is leading the way.
LC Classification Number
JA79.R458 2017

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