AYOR 9 – Salus Populi Suprema Lex Esto
AYOR 9 - Salus Populi Suprema Lex Esto
- Front Cover
- Front Matters
- The Editor’s Note
- ‘“I have forgotten my umbrella”’: On the abdications of style in law and rhetoric
Jaco Barnard-Naudé - Lessons from the “Yellow Vests” movement
Alain Badiou - Sovereign terror, legal style, Giambattista Vico, and the military drone as rhetorical archetype
Ian E.J. Hill - The style of a mark: The scandal of free speech in Matal v. Tam
Sarah Burgess - Viserbal laws: On an arbitral modality recently adopted in judgments
Peter Goodrich - Performing imperious legal style: Saleh v. Titan Corp et al. and private military contractor accountability
Tim Barouch - The pigeonhole dictated by logos: Behind the text in Volks v. Robinson
Dennis Davis - When third parties are hard to find: In search of lost institutions
Romain Laufer - Thrasymachus’ katabasis: Relations of power and ideological struggle in Plato’s Republic Book I
Sergio Alloggio - The Gates of Tripoli: Power and propaganda in postrevolutionary Libya
Nathaniel Greenberg - Law and rhetoric: An analysis of the rhetorical techniques employed by President Cyril Ramaphosa to restore the rule of law in South Africa
Sifiso Ngesi - A song of forgiveness: The dialectic between the rhetoric of place and the rhetoric of self in Marlene van Niekerk’s Agaat
Thapelo Teele - ‘With no sanction for lying’—Recollecting the potential of a few dispossessing words
Erik Doxtader - The Elephant and the Obelisk
A Special Series and Imprint of the African Yearbook of Rhetoric - Back Cover