Republicanism, Rhetoric, and Roman Political Thought: Sallust, Livy, and Tacitus

Daniel J. Kapust

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Classical Antiquity Studies Classical Philosophy and Thought Renaissance and Early Modern Studies

Abstract

1. Introduction 2. An ambiguous republican: Sallust on fear, conflict, and community 3. Channeling conflict through antagonistic rhetoric in the War with Catiline 4. Exemplarity and goodwill in Livy's From the Founding of Rome 5. Tacitus on great men, bad rulers, and prudence 6. Tacitus' moral histories Epilogue.

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1975How To Do Things With Words 1958An Economic Theory of Democracy.1954The complete works of Aristotle 2010Nicomachean Ethics 1998Republicanism: a theory of freedom and government 1947Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy.1957A Preface to Democratic Theory.1996Democracy and difference : contesting the boundaries of the political

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2016History after Liberty: Tacitus on Tyrants, Sycophants, and Republicans 2014Cicero on politics and the limits of reason: the Republic and Laws 2016Livy's political philosophy: power and personality in early Rome 2015Magistracy and the Historiography of the Roman Republic: Politics in Prose 2018Machiavelli's Florentine Republic 2013The Virtues of Republican Citizenship in Machiavelli’sDiscourses on Livy

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