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Tag Archives: Rhetoric
Advice, Conciliation, Arbitration
It is difficult to find solutions in conflicts in which emotions run high, and it requires insight on either side of such conflicts that presumably not all demands can be met. At the same time, it requires a desire to … Continue reading
Posted in Labour disputes, Prose
Tagged Arbitration, Conciliation, Egypt, Food for thought, Greek Papyri, Humanity, Industrial action, Language and Thought, Philanthropy, Revolution, Rhetoric, Riots, Roman Egypt, Strike, Violence
1 Comment
Abusive working relationships
Many strikes do not leave any substantial traces in the historical record. In other cases, the historical record proves extremely hard to read. The following instance is one such example – to show just how sketchy the evidence can be … Continue reading
Posted in Epigraphy, Labour disputes, Prose
Tagged Abusive relationships, Greek Inscriptions, Industrial action, Pergamon, Pergamum, Philanthropy, Rhetoric, Strike
3 Comments
Fake News and Post-Truth Politics
There is a widespread, distinct feeling that Western politics has entered a phase of what tends to be called ‘post-truth politics‘. The term ‘post-truth politics’, often accompanied by references to fake news and disinformation campaigns, looks like a euphemism for … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Education, Fake News, Falsehoods, Food for thought, Government, Humanity, Lies, Linguistics, Post-Truth, Rhetoric, Trump, Truth, War and Peace
8 Comments
In memoriam Jo Cox MP
Today, the increasingly shrill rhetoric around Britain’s future position within or outside the European Union (‘Bremain’ vs. ‘Brexit’) appears to have claimed the life of Labour MP Jo Cox. We tend to think of speech as ‘mere words’. But speech … Continue reading
Posted in Prose
Tagged Bragnarök, Bremain, Brexit, Cicero, Death, Jo Cox MP, Language and Thought, Language Text and Power, Political Discourse, Rhetoric
3 Comments