Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Aug 25, 2010 20:27
13 yrs ago
French term
espèces
FVA
Not for points
French to English
Art/Literary
Philosophy
Greek Philosophy
Here is the context of one occurence about Aristotelian philosophy:
"Le nombre sept revient très souvent sur des points cruciaux (sept espèces oratoires, sept prédicats du délibératif, sept sujets de délibérations."
Does it simply mean "type" or "species" or is there a specific accepted word generally used for this term?
"Le nombre sept revient très souvent sur des points cruciaux (sept espèces oratoires, sept prédicats du délibératif, sept sujets de délibérations."
Does it simply mean "type" or "species" or is there a specific accepted word generally used for this term?
References
Species it is | Bourth (X) |
Change log
Sep 8, 2010 08:17: kashew Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+2
(+1
from peers meeting criteria)
4 mins
Selected
species
Aristotle's Rhetoric is our first surviving work to divide oratory into three types (eidē) or species (genē): “deliberative” (sumbouleutikon); “forensic” or ...
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Note added at 16 minutes (2010-08-25 20:44:05 GMT)
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The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Rhetoric
8 Types of oratory - Jon Hesk
Aristotle's Rhetoric is our first surviving work to divide oratory into three types (eidē) or species (genē): “deliberative” (sumbouleutikon); “forensic” or “dicanic” (dikanikon); “epideictic” or “display” or “demonstrative” (epideiktikon). This threefold classification is an important structuring principle in the philosopher's attempt to establish that rhetoric is a proper “art” (tekhnē). Aristotle's vision of rhetoric is that it be a practical discourse; an important counterpart to philosophical dialectic in a real-world setting where a speaker is seeking the best available means of persuasion in the face of mass audiences (Aristotle, Rhetoric 1358a36-b8). Aristotle explains that there are three types of rhetorikē because there are three kinds of “hearers” of speeches (1358a37–b6): epideictic oratory is directed at the spectator (theōros), who judges the ability of the speaker. The hearer of forensic oratory judges things that have already happened while the “deliberative” hearer is a judge of things to come. Aristotle goes on to give each of the three types a distinctive mode: deliberative oratory is either hortatory or dissuasive. Forensic oratory is either accusatory or defensive. Epideictic oratory offers either praise or blame (1358b8–13). In line with the remarks on “judgment” the three types also treat different aspects of time (1358b14–19).
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 16 minutes (2010-08-25 20:44:05 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Rhetoric
8 Types of oratory - Jon Hesk
Aristotle's Rhetoric is our first surviving work to divide oratory into three types (eidē) or species (genē): “deliberative” (sumbouleutikon); “forensic” or “dicanic” (dikanikon); “epideictic” or “display” or “demonstrative” (epideiktikon). This threefold classification is an important structuring principle in the philosopher's attempt to establish that rhetoric is a proper “art” (tekhnē). Aristotle's vision of rhetoric is that it be a practical discourse; an important counterpart to philosophical dialectic in a real-world setting where a speaker is seeking the best available means of persuasion in the face of mass audiences (Aristotle, Rhetoric 1358a36-b8). Aristotle explains that there are three types of rhetorikē because there are three kinds of “hearers” of speeches (1358a37–b6): epideictic oratory is directed at the spectator (theōros), who judges the ability of the speaker. The hearer of forensic oratory judges things that have already happened while the “deliberative” hearer is a judge of things to come. Aristotle goes on to give each of the three types a distinctive mode: deliberative oratory is either hortatory or dissuasive. Forensic oratory is either accusatory or defensive. Epideictic oratory offers either praise or blame (1358b8–13). In line with the remarks on “judgment” the three types also treat different aspects of time (1358b14–19).
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
Reference comments
37 mins
Reference:
Species it is
as does Aristotle, HE TREATS ORATORY AS FALLING INTO SEVEN SPECIES: ...
books.google.com/books?isbn=0807847690...
In Part 1 the author examines the SEVEN SPECIES OF ORATORY in column ..... The dating of Aristotle's Rhetoric is complicated by evidence indi- ...
www.springerlink.com/index/Q259423450111417.pdf
And yet the general DIVISION OF RHETORIC INTO THREE KINDS WITH SEVEN SPECIES is a cumbersome systematization which one could call post-Aristotelian with ...
books.google.com/books?isbn=1880393328...
around the SEVEN TYPES OF RHETORICAL SPEECH, and the pseudo- ..... Aristotle's Rhetoric suggests that quantititive rhetorical theory per- ...
caliber.ucpress.net/doi/abs/10.1525/rh.1989.7.4.329
There are SEVEN SPECIES OF DISCOURSE: namely : persuasion, dissuasion, ...
lullianarts.net/infusa/rhet.html
books.google.com/books?isbn=0807847690...
In Part 1 the author examines the SEVEN SPECIES OF ORATORY in column ..... The dating of Aristotle's Rhetoric is complicated by evidence indi- ...
www.springerlink.com/index/Q259423450111417.pdf
And yet the general DIVISION OF RHETORIC INTO THREE KINDS WITH SEVEN SPECIES is a cumbersome systematization which one could call post-Aristotelian with ...
books.google.com/books?isbn=1880393328...
around the SEVEN TYPES OF RHETORICAL SPEECH, and the pseudo- ..... Aristotle's Rhetoric suggests that quantititive rhetorical theory per- ...
caliber.ucpress.net/doi/abs/10.1525/rh.1989.7.4.329
There are SEVEN SPECIES OF DISCOURSE: namely : persuasion, dissuasion, ...
lullianarts.net/infusa/rhet.html
Peer comments on this reference comment:
agree |
Jim Tucker (X) (meets criteria)
4 hrs
|
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