TY  - BOOK
AU  - Salazar,Philippe Joseph
TI  - An African Athens: Rhetoric and the Shaping of Democracy in South Africa
T2  - Rhetoric, Knowledge, and Society Ser
SN  - 9781410602879
AV  - 2001023939 
U1  - 320.968/01/4 
PY  - 2002///
CY  - Mahwah
PB  - Routledge
KW  - South Africa - Politics and government -
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Book Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Author -- Series Editor's Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Desmond Tutu: The Oratorical Link -- 2 "So to Speak": The Rhetoric of Mandela -- 3 The Two Rhetorics of The Presidency -- 4 Democratic Deliberations -- 5 Reconciliation and Rhetoric -- 6 The "True Colours" Of Popular Deliberation -- 7 The Rhetorical Cosmetics Of Peace -- 8 Space As Democratic Deliberation -- Conclusion: Robben Island as Foundation Rhetoric -- Appendix I: Archbishop Desmond Tutu: Graduation Ceremony, University of Cape Town, December 7, 1993 -- Appendix II: President Nelson Mandela: Speech delivered at the opening of Parliament, Cape Town, May 24, 1994 -- Appendix III: President Thabo Mbeki: Speech delivered at his inauguration, Pretoria, June 16, 1999 -- Notes -- References -- Author Index -- Subject Index
N2  - An African Athens offers an analysis of a new ecology of rhetoric--the reshaping of a nation into a democracy through rhetorical means. Author Philippe-Joseph Salazar provides a general view of issues as they have taken shape in the apartheid and post-apartheid South African experience, presenting the country as a remarkable stage for playing out the great themes of public deliberation and the rise of postmodern rhetorical democracy. Salazar's intimate vantage point focuses on the striking case of a democracy won at the negotiating table and also won every day in public deliberation. This volume presents a full-scale rhetorical analysis of a democratic transformation in post-Cold War era, and provides a study of the demise of apartheid and post-apartheid from the standpoint of political and public rhetoric and communication. In doing so, it serves as a template for similar enquiries in the rhetorical study of emerging democracies. Intended for readers engaged in the study of political and public rhetoric with an interest in how democracy takes shape, An African Athens highlights South Africa as a test case for global democracy, for rhetoric, and for the relevance of rhetoric studies in a postmodern democracy
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ER  -