Published by the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture and the University of North Carolina Press: A Speaking Aristocracy (ePub)
Transforming Public Discourse in Eighteenth-Century Connecticut
(Sprache: Englisch)
As cultural authority was reconstituted in the Revolutionary era, knowledge reconceived in the age of Enlightenment, and the means of communication radically altered by the proliferation of print, speakers and writers in eighteenth-century America began to...
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As cultural authority was reconstituted in the Revolutionary era, knowledge reconceived in the age of Enlightenment, and the means of communication radically altered by the proliferation of print, speakers and writers in eighteenth-century America began to describe themselves and their world in new ways. Drawing on hundreds of sermons, essays, speeches, letters, journals, plays, poems, and newspaper articles, Christopher Grasso explores how intellectuals, preachers, and polemicists transformed both the forms and the substance of public discussion in eighteenth-century Connecticut.
In New England through the first half of the century, only learned clergymen regularly addressed the public. After midcentury, however, newspapers, essays, and eventually lay orations introduced new rhetorical strategies to persuade or instruct an audience. With the rise of a print culture in the early Republic, the intellectual elite had to compete with other voices and address multiple audiences. By the end of the century, concludes Grasso, public discourse came to be understood not as the words of an authoritative few
to the people but rather as a civic conversation
of the people.
In New England through the first half of the century, only learned clergymen regularly addressed the public. After midcentury, however, newspapers, essays, and eventually lay orations introduced new rhetorical strategies to persuade or instruct an audience. With the rise of a print culture in the early Republic, the intellectual elite had to compete with other voices and address multiple audiences. By the end of the century, concludes Grasso, public discourse came to be understood not as the words of an authoritative few
to the people but rather as a civic conversation
of the people.
Autoren-Porträt von Christopher Grasso
Christopher Grasso is associate professor of history at the College of William and Mary and editor of the William and Mary Quarterly.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Christopher Grasso
- 2012, 524 Seiten, Englisch
- Verlag: Omohundro Institute and University of North Carolina Press
- ISBN-10: 0807839205
- ISBN-13: 9780807839201
- Erscheinungsdatum: 01.12.2012
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- Dateiformat: ePub
- Größe: 4.25 MB
- Mit Kopierschutz
Sprache:
Englisch
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