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A l'occasion de la parution du livre, une journée d'étude est organisée le 17 juin 2009. Plus d'informations en suivant [ce lien-&#62;art252].F. Woerther (ed.), Literary and Philosophical Rhetoric in the Greek, Roman, Syriac, and Arabic Worlds, Europaea Memoria, Reihe I: Studien, Band 66, Hildesheim, Olms, 2009.ISBN: 978-3-487-13990-6Langues: anglais et françaisPrix: 44,80 EURPrésentation de l'éditeur:This project has its origin in the following observation : in the Greek and Roman tradition and in the Syriac and Arabic tradition, there exist two kinds of « rhetorics » - literary rhetoric and philosophical rhetoric - distinguished by their goals, methods, programs, and sources.Maintaining this distinction as a working hypothesis or a heuristic device, this book includes contributions from specialists in classical and postclassical Greek rhetoric, Roman rhetoric, the Syriac and Arabic branches of the transmission of Aristotle´s Rhetoric, as well as specialists of Arabic eloquence (balaga). These authors examine the continuities between philosophical rhetoric and literary rhetoric as these are evident in the Greek, Roman, Syriac, and Arabic worlds : Did the two kinds of rhetoric simply coexist, whereby they accepted a clear and distinct separation of tasks that fell to each ? Did they develop separately ? Did they come into mutual confrontation in the two cultural milieux ? Did they influence and enrich each other ? Did they adapt themselves in similar ways to similar social and political contexts ?In its refusal to rest content with the western classical world, this book is intended to contribute to interdisciplinary research in rhetoric by raising a question that is common to the Greek, Roman, Syriac, and Arabic worlds.Table des matières:Introduction1. Literary and Philosophical Rhetoric in Plato, Harvey YUNIS2. La Rhétorique d´Aristote et la littérature, Pierre CHIRON3. Isocrates : Philosophy as Refined Civic Discourse, Niall R. LIVINGSTONE4. Philosophical Rhetoric between Dialectics and Politics : Aristotle, Hermagoras, and al-Farabi, Frédérique WOERTHER5. Philodemus on the Impossibility of a « Philosophical Rhetoric », David BLANK6. Stoic Rhetoric between Technique and Philosophy : the Example of Diogenes of Babylon, Sophie AUBERT7. Philosophical Decorum and the Literarization of Rhetoric in CiceroÊ¼s Orator, Charles GUERIN8. Literary and Philosophical Rhetoric in Syriac, John W. WATT9. Al-Farabi critique des traditions non aristotéliciennes de la rhétorique, Maroun AOUAD10. The Role of Rhetoric in AverroesÊ¼ Short Commentaries on AristotleÊ¼s Logic, Charles E. BUTTERWORTH11. Mais quÊ¼est-ce donc que la balaga ?, Pierre LARCHER12. Early Ornate Prose and the Rhetorization of Poetry in Arabic Literature, Wolfhart P. HEINRICHS13. Al-JÄ á¸¥iáº“ and his Rhetoric of Silence, Lale BEHZADI14. Aux sources interprétatives de la rhétorique arabe et de lÊ¼exégèse coranique : la non transparence du langage, de la racine /b-y-n/ dans le Coran aux conceptions dÊ¼al-ÄžÄ á¸¥iáº“ et dÊ¼Ibn Qutayba, Joseph DICHYBibliographyPrimary sourcesSecondary sourcesIndicesIndex nominum antiquorum et mediaevaliumIndex nominum recentiorum