From oratory to debate : parliamentarisation of deliberative rhetoric in Westminster

Description

Machine generated contents note: 1. Rhetoric as political action -- 1.1. Oratory and debate as forms of rhetoric -- 1.2. singularity of parliamentary debate -- 1.3. Aims, questions and sources -- 1.4. parliamentary variety of deliberative rhetoric -- 1.5. story of parliamentarisation -- 2. rise of parliamentary eloquence -- 2.1. Hegewisch on English parliamentary eloquence -- 2.1.1. Towards a debating parliament -- 2.1.2. Parliamentary eloquence after the Glorious Revolution -- 2.1.3. elder Pitt as a British Demosthenes -- 2.1.4. Parliamentary eloquence as a counterweight to majority rule -- 2.2. Parliamentary eloquence in the eighteenth century -- 2.2.1. Parliamentary eloquence in scholarly works -- 2.2.2. Parliamentary advice-books -- 2.3. William Gerard Hamilton's guidebook for debaters -- 2.3.1. Logic and rhetoric in parliament -- 2.3.2. deliberative genre: concepts and audiences -- 2.3.3. Parliamentary history and procedure -- 2.4. Oratory and debate in the eighteenth century -- 3. Outsider perspectives on parliamentary speaking -- 3.1. rise of parliamentary speech collections -- 3.1.1. remembrance of great speeches: Chapman, Browne and Hazlitt -- 3.1.2. Parliamentary eloquence and political liberty -- 3.1.3. Non-thematisation of debate and procedure -- 3.1.4. Speech and debate in later collections -- 3.1.5. Rhetoric and politics in parliamentary speech collections -- 3.2. Parliamentary oratory and debate in the school rhetoric -- 3.2.1. Parliament and debate in the rhetorical introductions -- 3.2.2. Parliamentary politics in the debate manuals -- 3.3. Debate in oratory and oratory in debate -- 4. Insider views on parliamentary rhetoric and debate -- 4.1. Parliamentary journalism -- 4.1.1. Oratory and eloquence -- 4.1.2. Parliamentary and platform oratory -- 4.1.3. Quality of debate -- 4.1.4. Political conditions of debate -- 4.2. Parliamentary officials on debate -- 4.2.1. Oratory and debate in parliamentary politics -- 4.2.2. Debate under scarce parliamentary time -- 4.3. conceptualisation of parliamentary debate among members -- 4.3.1. Parliamentary eloquence, oratory and rhetoric in the Hansard -- 4.3.2. Macaulay and the young Gladstone on parliamentary speaking -- 4.3.3. Rhetorical reflections of post-reform parliamentarians -- 4.3.4. Parliament and platform -- 4.3.5. Parliamentary debating as playing with time -- 4.4. Parliamentary debate and deliberative rhetoric -- 5. Political theories of parliamentary deliberation -- 5.1. Grote's reinterpretation of ancient Greek rhetorical culture -- 5.2. Mill and Bagehot on the limits of rhetoric in parliamentary politics -- 5.3. Two rhetorical defences of parliamentary government -- 5.4. Rhetorical defences of liberty and novelty -- 5.5. Debate as the core of the parliamentary theory of politics -- 6. Westminster practice of the rhetoric of debate -- 6.1. Procedural reforms as contexts of parliamentary self-reflection -- 6.2. Deliberation as a topos in the 1882 procedure reform -- 6.3. Deliberation as a topos in the 1914 procedure committee -- 6.4. Facing the governmentalisation of parliamentary rhetoric -- 7. Parliamentarisation of deliberative rhetoric -- 7.1. Parliamentary government and parliamentary rhetoric -- 7.2. Rhetoric of debating -- 7.3. Four aspects of parliamentary debate.