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Études sur la rhétorique aristotélicienne et médiévale
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 May 2010
Extract
Trois parutions récentes sur la rhétorique aristolélicienne et médiévale ont fourni le contenu de cette recension. Il s'agit des livres suivants:
Keith V. ERICKSON, Editor. Aristotle: The Classical Heritage of Rhetoric. Metuchen, New-Jersey, The Scarecrow Press, 1974; VIII-315pp. Joseph M. Miller, Michael H. PROSSER & Thomas W. Benson. Editors. Readings in Medieval Rhetoric. Bloomington, Indiana University Press, 1973; XX-299pp.
James J. MURPHY. Rhetoric in the Middle Ages. A History of Rhetorical Theory from saint Augustine to the Renaissance. Berkeley, University of California Press, 1974; XIV-395 pp.
- Type
- Critical Notices—Études Critiques
- Information
- Dialogue: Canadian Philosophical Review / Revue canadienne de philosophie , Volume 15 , Issue 4 , December 1976 , pp. 686 - 693
- Copyright
- Copyright © Canadian Philosophical Association 1976
References
1 Cope, E. M.. The Rhetoric of Aristotle, with a Commentary. Revised and Edited by Sandys, John Edwin. Cambridge, University Press, 1877. 3 vols.Google Scholar Réédité par Brown Reprint. La situation nest pas meilleure en langue franfaise: c'est seulement en 1973 que la collection Bude a pu terminer l'édition de la Rhétorique, grâce au travail d'A. Wartelle qui a repris le manuscrit de M. Dufour.
2 Cf. Barnes, J., Schofield, M. & Sorabji, R. Eds. Key Articles on Aristotle. London, Duckworth, 1974.Google Scholar On trouvera dans ce livre une traduction anglaise de l'article important de KAPP sur la syllogistique, repris de Pauly-Wissowa. En allemand, voir Hager, F.P. Hrsg. Logik und Erkenntnislehre des Aristoteles. Darmstadt, Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1972 (Wege der Forschung, 226).Google Scholar A ma connaissance cependant, le recueil de Erickson est le premier consacré à la rhétorique.
3 À paraitre aux memes éditions.
4 La seule synthese disponible est celle de Baldwin, C.S.. Medieval Rhetoric and Poetic to 1400. Interpreted from representative works. New-York, Macmillan, 1928.Google Scholar Rééditée par Peter Smith, en 1959. On cite aussi Particle de Mckeon, R.. Rhetoric in the Middle Ages. Speculum 17 (1942) 1–32CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
5 Pour l'influence de Cicéron, voir la these non publiee de Ward, John O.. Artificiosa eloquentia in the Middle Ages. University of Toronto, 1972.Google Scholar Ce travail est cité par MURPHY, p. 116, note 88.
6 Voir. Throm, Hermann. Die Thesis. Ein Beitrag zu ihrer Entstehung und Geschichte. Paderborn, Schoningh, 1932 (Rhetorische Studien, 17)Google Scholar.
7 II pourra etre utile de citer ici les principales contributions de James J. Murphy à l'histoire de là rhetorique ancienne et medievale antérieurement à l'ouvrage que nous venons de recenser.
Murphy, James J.Saint Augustine and the Debate about a Christian Rhetoric, Quarterly Journal of Speech, 46 (1960) 400–410CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
Murphy, James J.The Earliest Teaching of Rhetoric at Oxford, Speech Monographs, 27 (1960) 345–347CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
Murphy, James J.The Arts of Discourse, 1050–1400, Medieval Studies, 23 (1961) 194–205CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Two Medieval Textbooks in Debate, Journal of the American Forensic Association, 1 (1964) 1–6Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.A New Look at Chaucer and the Rhetoricians, Review of English Studies NS 15 (1964) 1–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Modern Elements in Medieval Rhetoric, Western Speech 28 (1964) 206–211Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Rhetoric in Fourteenth Century Oxford, Medievum Aevum, 34 (1965) 1–20Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.A Fifteenth-Century Treatise on Prose Style, Newberry Library Bulletin, 6 (1966) 205–210Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Aristotle's Rhetoric in the Middle Ages, Quarterly Journal of Speech, 52 (1966) 109–115CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Cicero's Rhetoric in the Middle Ages, Quarterly Journal of Speech, 53 (1967) 334–341CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Saint Augustin and Rabanus Maurus: the Genesis of Medieval Rhetoric, Western Speech, 31 (1967) 88–96Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.The Scholastic Condemnation of Rhetoric in the Commentary of Giles of Rome on the Rhetoric of Aristotle, in: Arts liberaux et Philosophie au Moyen-Age, Montreal et Paris, Librairie Vrin, 1969 (Actes du 4e congres international de philosophie medievale), pp. 832–841Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.The'Rhetorical Lore of the Boceras in Byhrferth's Manual, in: Philological Essays: Studies in Old and Middle English Language Literature in honour of Herbert Dean Meritt, ed. Rosier, James L., The Hague, 1970, pp. 111–124Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Medieval Rhetoric. A Select Bibliography, Toronto, University Press, 1971 (Toronto, Medieval Bibliographies)Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Three Medieval Rhetorical Arts, Berkeley, University of California Press, 1971Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.Alberic of Monte Cassino: Father of the Medieval «Ars dictaminis», American Benedictine Review, 22 (1971), pp. 129–146Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.The Metarhetorics of Plato, Augustine and McLuhan: A Pointing Essay, Philosophy and Rhetoric, 4 (1971), 201–214Google Scholar.
Murphy, James J.A Synoptic History of Classical Rhetoric, New York, Random House, 1972Google ScholarMurphy, J.J., The Origins and Early Development of Rhetoric F.I. Hill, The Rhetoric of AristotleGoogle ScholarMurphy, J.J., The Age of Codification: Hermagoras and the Pseudo/Ciceronian Rhetorica ad HerenniumGoogle Scholar D.J. Ochs, Cicero's Rhetorical Theory; D.A. Meador, Quintilian and the Institutio Oratoria; J.J. Murphy, The End of the Ancient World: the Second Sophistic and Saint Augustine; Bibliographie, index.