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LOBBY LEVEL MEZZANINE I MEZZANINE II Table of Contents WELCOME 1 WELCOME 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 6 CONFERENCE PROGRAM Welcome, ISHR members, to New Orleans, one of America’s premier vacation desti- 25 ABSTRACTS nations and site of our 22nd biennial conference. Over the next three days you will have the opportunity to hear first-class papers on all aspects of the history of rhetoric, meet old friends and colleagues, greet exciting new scholars, and, of course, sample the pleasures of New Orleans, a city like no other in the United States. New Orleans was founded as a French colonial military outpost and became a city in 1718. There are almost no existing structures that were built before the 1790s, unfortuna- tely, because the town kept burning down. Louisiana was ceded to Spain in 1762, although it remained French-speaking outside of the royal and church officials. Napoleon regained Louisiana but quickly sold it to the United States in 1803. It then became a state in 1812. New Orleans grew into one of the great port cities of the world in the nineteenth century, with large influxes of immigrants from Haiti, Italy, Germany, Hungary, and especially Ireland. The French language was replaced in New Orleans by English during the first half of the nineteenth century, although “Cajun” French is still spoken in some of the rural and coas- tal parishes, to the south of New Orleans. Slavery was also part of Louisiana’s history almost from the beginning. The struggle of people of African descent to achieve equality has had many set-backs after the end of slavery, but African-Americans have contributed dispropor- tionately to New Orleans’ unique character, especially with the development of jazz. The architecture of New Orleans is unique in the United States, but shares many characteristics with other Caribbean port cities, blending European and African styles. The destruction and death caused by Hurricane Katrina on 2005 attracted world-wide attention, and there was fear that New Orleans would never fully recover. But it has, largely, and the downtown and French Quarter areas in which you will be staying are much impro- ved than before Katrina. The adjacent neighborhood of Tremé, across Esplanade Boulevard at the east end of the French Quarter, has regained its verve and is a lively music area, while the visual arts district to the west across Canal Street and around Julia Street has also retur- ned to its former glory, and the Word War II Museum farther down has become an interna- tional attraction. Please look on the Travel and Local Arrangements page on the ISHR web site for a very full description of local and regional attractions. So – something different for ISHR. I hope you have an intellectually stimulating and enjoyable conference. Best wishes, Malcolm Richardson. President, International Society for the History of Rhetoric ISHR | INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE HISTORY OF RHETORIC 1 Acknowledgements Officers Board of Directors Malcolm Richardson Program Committee President Louisiana State University Bé Breij The ISHR Council, the Program Committee, and the Director Marc van der Poel Chair of Members Services would like to offer a special thank you to the Vice President Netherlands Monteleone Hotel staff that assisted in organizing this conference. Netherlands - Radboud Universiteit Martin Camargo Thank you to Terri Lamonte, Janice Padwa, Carmen Joseph for your Robert Sullivan USA accomodations. Treasurer Marcos Martinho dos Santos Thank to Jessica Wyers of the LSU Manship School of Mass New York - Ithaca College Brazil Communication for desiging and producing the program, as well as Dean Debra Hawhee Pierre Zoberman Martin Johnson for the recommendation. Editor France State College, PA - Penn State University David Mirhady Michael Edwards Canada Immediate Past President Lucía Díaz Marroquín UK - Roehampton University (retired) Spain Linda Bensel-Meyers General Secretary Colorado - Denver (retired) Local Planning Committee Council Michele Zerba Jaewon Ahn Louisiana State University Seoul National University, Korea 2021 Jimmy Butts Martin Camper Louisiana State University Loyola University Maryland, USA, 2019 William Saas Alfredo Casamento Louisiana State University Università degli studi di Palermo, Italy, 2019 Jameela Lares Koen de Temmerman University of Southern Mississippi University of Ghent, Belgium, 2021 Mark Longaker Georgiana Donavin University of Texas Westminster College, Utah, USA, 2021 Johannes Engels Universitae zu Koeln, Germany, 2019 Membership Director Charles Guérin Université Paris-Est Créteil, France, 2021 Kathie Cesa Mauro Jiménez Martínez KOC Member Services Universidad Autónoma, Madrid Spain, 2021 Michele Kennerly Local Sponsors The Pennsylvania State University, USA, 2021 Christos Kremmydas College of Humanities and Social Sciences Royal Holloway, University of London, 2019 Louisiana State University David Mirhady Troy Blanchard, Interim Dean Simon Fraser University, Canada, 2019 Janika Päll Department of English University Library of Tartu, Estonia, 2019 Louisiana State University Lavinia Porto Silvares Joseph Kronick, Chair Federal Universidade de São Paulo, BRAZIL, 2021 2 ISHR | INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE HISTORY OF RHETORIC ISHR | INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE HISTORY OF RHETORIC 3 Conference Program Thursday, July 25, 2019 Wednesday, July 24, 2019 9:00 -9:15 : Opening Session 9:15-10:30 Plenary Lecture Cheryl Glenn, "Rhetorical Feminism: A 9:00-18:00: Registration Practice of Hope." Early Modern 1: Toleration 1500-1800 13:00-16:00 Jesuit Rhetoric Society Meeting 10:30-11:00 Coffee Break Royal B Queen Anne B Chair: Mark Longaker 11:00- 12:30 SESSION ONE 14:00-16:00 Council and Committee Meetings • Mark Longaker: John Locke, Tolerant of Classics 1: Quintilian Disputation, Intolerant of Disputes 18:00-20:00 Reception Queen Anne B Chair: Marc van der Poel • James Garner: Dogmatic Love: William Walwyn and the Rhetoric of Toleration • Yosef Lieversohn: The Falsa Argument against Rhetoric in • Daniel Ellis: Toleration and Rhetorical Hellenistic Thought Style in Elizabethan Norfolk • David Fleming: Back to the ‘Q Question’: A Defense of Quintilian’s 20th-21st Centuries 6: Science and the Moral Project for Rhetoric Media Royal C • Kyle Helms: Lorenzo Valla on Chair: Mary Hedengren Quintilian, Inst. 2.16: Populist Rhetoric and Other Dangers • Mary Le Rouge: Simplified Science Rhetoric for Climate Change Deniers: Medieval 1: Rhetoric and the Populus Rhetorical Analysis of Ivar Giaever’s Royal A Lindau Nobel Laureate Speech Chair: Gabriele Knappe • Anthony Wachs: “The U.S. Big Man; Or • Anastasios Aidonis: Censuring What African Rhetorical Scholarship Can the Elite: Criticisms of Power in Teach Us About Populism” Boccaccio’s Decameron • Susan Jarratt and Jonathan Alexander: • Loretta Ramirez: The Rhetoric The Podcast as Populist Rhetoric of Humility: Educating the Urban Populace of Late-Medieval Aragon in Francesc Eiximenis’s Lo Crestià and Llibre de les Dones • Bryce Tellmann: Orality’s View of Literacy: Written Language as Action in the Liminal Present 4 ISHR | INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE HISTORY OF RHETORIC ISHR | INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE HISTORY OF RHETORIC 5 Populismo y conflicto ideológico en el ámbito español Orleans A Jesuit Rhetoric 1: Jesuit Rhetoric and the Chair: Sara Molpeceres Classics 3: Athenian Populism in the Age of Spiritual Exercises Demosthenes Medieval 2: Prose Rhythms 1 Orleans B • Sara Molpeceres: ‘Yo sí te creo’, voces Queen Anne B Royal A Chair: Steven Mailloux populares, retóricas populistas y poderes Chair: David Mirhady Chair: Vessela Valiavitcharska establecidos en el caso de la ‘Manada’ • Steven Mailloux: Jesuits of Logology: • David Mirhady: The Background • Vessela Valiavitcharska: On Beauty Theorhetoric in Kenneth Burke, Daniel • Pablo Romero: Los usos populistas of Athenian Populism in the Age of Fogarty, and Gaston Fessard de la oposición a lo “políticamente Demosthenes • Martin Steinrück: Hypereides is gaga. correcto” en la opinión pública española (Accentual clausulae in Greek rhetorical • Patrick Goujon: The Spiritual Exercises • Brad Cook: The Demosthenic Way: A prose). between Conversation and Literature • Claudio Moyano: Populismo y Corrective for Populist Rhetoric? terrorismo: el último comunicado de • Martin Camargo: New Map or New • Michelle Zaleski: Salir Consigo: ETA • David Timmerman: The Rejoinders Territory? Verse Feet and/as Prose The Discerning Rhetoric of Jesuit of Aeschines: Self-positioning for the Cadences in Some Medieval English Arts Accommodation Populace of Letter Writing Past and Present 1: Directing the Public Orleans C • Craig Cooper: The Rhetoric of Populism Africa 1: Populists, Publics, and the Polis: Chair: Daniel Gross in Hyperides Early Modern 2: Machiavelli, Memory, and Perspectives from African Rhetorical Travel Traditions and Practices • Jakub Filonik: Citizenship as Classics 4: Plato, Socrates, and populism Royal B Bienville C Metaphor: "Popular" Expression of Royal Salon Chair: Eric MacPhail Chair: Imedi Ochieng Political Identity in Athenian Democracy Chair: Michele Kennerly and Modern West • Lawrence Green: Renaissance Encomia • Imedi Ochieng: “The U.S. Big Man; Or • Andrew Beer: Plato’s Populism: Rhetoric to Rhetoric What African Rhetorical Scholarship Can • Carsten Madsen: Rhetoric as as Friendship of the People Teach Us About Populism” Emotional and Virtuous Formation • Lucia Delaini: Ready-made: preparing of the Public Sphere: Aristotle and • Joshua DiCaglio: Plato’s Involutionary the mind through the body • Kermit Campbell:
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