1989
DOI: 10.1525/rh.1989.7.4.299
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Tribunal-Stage-Arena: Modelling of the Communication Situation in M. Tullius Cicero's Judicial Speeches

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Cited by 41 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…used urban and rustic stereotypes of Roman comedy to illumine Cicero's persuasive strategy in Pro Roscio Amerino. Axer (1989), arguing for Cicero's use of alternative 'communication situations' beyond those of comic performance, noted the use of a positive gladiator stereotype in Pro Milone. Sussman (1994b used Roman comedic stereotypes to explain the invective of the Second Philippic.…”
Section: Iibii Persuasive-process Criticism and Argument From Charmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…used urban and rustic stereotypes of Roman comedy to illumine Cicero's persuasive strategy in Pro Roscio Amerino. Axer (1989), arguing for Cicero's use of alternative 'communication situations' beyond those of comic performance, noted the use of a positive gladiator stereotype in Pro Milone. Sussman (1994b used Roman comedic stereotypes to explain the invective of the Second Philippic.…”
Section: Iibii Persuasive-process Criticism and Argument From Charmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…29.In suggesting that the Pro Milone partakes in many of the characteristics of theatre, I am cognisant of Axer's (1989) comments on the ways in which modern scholars have overused the theatrical metaphor in discussions of Cicero's oratory, particularly the way in which aspects of any kind of public display are argued to be specifically ‘theatrical’ in a way that is vague and ultimately unilluminating. While I am sympathetic to Axer's argument that the Pro Milone may also be tapping into the imagery of gladiatorial spectacle (Axer [1989], 308-10), I still assert that the overt theatrical allusion at the beginning of the play justifies the kind of analysis I attempt here.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%