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Preface | ||
1 | Introduction | |
1.1 | Athenian deliberative oratory | 1 |
1.2 | The limitations of the traditional, speaker-oriented approach | 2 |
1.2.1 | The assumptions of the speaker-oriented approach | 5 |
1.3 | A contextual and historical approach | 8 |
1.4 | Andokides' deliberative oratory: a case study | 10 |
2 | Civic virtue in the eyes of an oligarch | |
2.1 | Andokides' family | 15 |
2.2 | The orator's socio-economic milieu | 20 |
2.3 | Andokides' On his Return | 25 |
2.3.1 | An insolent tone | 26 |
2.3.2 | The services of Andokides | 28 |
2.3.3 | The changing significance of charis | 32 |
2.3.4 | Andokides on civic virtue | 40 |
2.4 | Andokides' On the Mysteries | 49 |
3 | The anti-imperialistic argument | |
3.1 | Historical setting of the Athenian Assembly in 391 | 55 |
3.2 | Use and abuse of democracy | 56 |
3.3 | The controversy over Athenian prosperity | 58 |
3.4 | Athenian public opinion on the empire | 67 |
3.5 | The Athenian empire and Andokides' rhetorical strategies | 73 |
3.5.1 | The symbolic significance of walls and ships | 74 |
3.5.2 | The food question | 76 |
3.5.3 | Andokides on Themistokles | 78 |
3.6 | The attitudes of the social classes towards war | 82 |
3.7 | Summary | 85 |
4 | Sparta's moral superiority | |
4.1 | Andokides' portrait of an ungrateful Athens | 87 |
4.2 | The transmission of the historical allusion: Xenophon | 92 |
4.3 | Other evidence on the incident of 405/4 | 95 |
4.4 | An ideological interpretation | 100 |
5 | Andokides, Athenian foreign policy and the principle of gratitude | |
5.1 | Andokides' criticism of Athenian foreign policy | 109 |
5.2 | The singularity of the Athenian code in Greek interstate relations | 111 |
5.2.1 | Perikles' ideological assertion | 114 |
5.3 | The Kerkyraian debate | 121 |
5.4 | The Mytilenaian debate | 126 |
5.5 | The Plataian debate | 130 |
6 | Rational argument and emotional appeal in the deliberation of 391 | |
6.1 | Introduction | 140 |
6.2 | The strategy of fear | 144 |
6.3 | Informed speculation | 149 |
6.4 | Changes in the image of the enemy | 154 |
6.5 | The Argive question | 158 |
7 | The rhetoric of subversion | |
7.1 | The decision of the Assembly in 391 | 168 |
7.2 | The subversive character of Andokides' speech | 172 |
7.3 | The subversive strategies of Andokides and Antiphon | 177 |
7.4 | Conclusion | 181 |
Bibliography | 183 | |
General index | 198 | |
Index of passages cited |
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Add The Subversive Oratory of Andokides: Politics, Ideology and Decision-Making in Democratic Athens, Oratory was a vital element in the Athenian democracy. In this study Anna Missiou analyses the ideological content of the speeches of the crypto-oligarch Andokides (active c.420-390 B.C.). Drawing on modern communication studies, she proposes a contextual, The Subversive Oratory of Andokides: Politics, Ideology and Decision-Making in Democratic Athens to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Subversive Oratory of Andokides: Politics, Ideology and Decision-Making in Democratic Athens, Oratory was a vital element in the Athenian democracy. In this study Anna Missiou analyses the ideological content of the speeches of the crypto-oligarch Andokides (active c.420-390 B.C.). Drawing on modern communication studies, she proposes a contextual, The Subversive Oratory of Andokides: Politics, Ideology and Decision-Making in Democratic Athens to your collection on WonderClub |