Philippe-Joseph Salazar

This guide on the do's and don'ts of flying a civilian drone legally is intended for: - Drone enthusiasts who want to fly drones privately, but don't know what is legal and what is not. - Aspiring commercial drone pilots who want to find out more about licences. - Lawyers who need to understand drone regulations. - Operators, especially those who want to get into surveying, photography and film, and security. About the author: International academic and writer Philippe-Joseph Salazar is Distinguished Professor in the Law Faculty at the University of Cape Town. For several years he has offered Master's and PhD programmes in air law. He is a pilot (PPL NR).

Air Law: A comprehensive sourcebook for Southern African pilots is the first book on air law published by a leading academic and is intended to serve the Southern African pilots’ community. Written in a straight-forward style, Air Law is fully referenced and clearly presented. The book provides student pilots and their instructors with the in-depth knowledge that pilots need to pass their examinations and obtain their licences. Air Law offers private pilots a source of legal reference that will enable them to remain competent and compliant aviators and guides them through complex regulations. Air Law will also help commercial pilots to secure the core knowledge of air law that they need to progress to advanced procedures. The book contains a section intended for drone pilots. Air Law tells a story: that of flying safely. The book offers readers who are passionate about aviation a deep insight into the art of safe flying. You will follow a VFR pilot on a cross-country flight, and see how the rules, regulations, and demands of air law are there to produce better pilots, and to make flying a unique and long-lasting human experience.

An African Athens offers an analysis of a new ecology of rhetoric--the reshaping of a nation into a democracy through rhetorical means. Author Philippe-Joseph Salazar provides a general view of issues as they have taken shape in the apartheid and post-apartheid South African experience, presenting the country as a remarkable stage for playing out the great themes of public deliberation and the rise of postmodern rhetorical democracy. Salazar's intimate vantage point focuses on the striking case of a democracy won at the negotiating table and also won every day in public deliberation. This volume presents a full-scale rhetorical analysis of a democratic transformation in post-Cold War era, and provides a study of the demise of apartheid and post-apartheid from the standpoint of political and public rhetoric and communication. In doing so, it serves as a template for similar enquiries in the rhetorical study of emerging democracies. Intended for readers engaged in the study of political and public rhetoric with an interest in how democracy takes shape, An African Athens highlights South Africa as a test case for global democracy, for rhetoric, and for the relevance of rhetoric studies in a postmodern democracy.

Hyperpolitique ? Vous avez bien dit " hyperpolitique " ? L'homme est cense etre un animal politique. Le Francais, lui, est un animal hyperpolitique. L'homme est cense etre un animal doue de parole. Le Francais est un animal d'hyperparole. Le resultat de ce croisement est la nature particuliere de notre societe politique: nous aimons a la passion l'exces de parole politique, tout en affirmant etre raisonnables, cartesiens, logiques. La politique, en France, est une dramatisation de la parole. L'hyper, l'outre, l'exagere donnent confiance. Nous avons developpe des technologies d'hyperparole tellement raffinees que nous avons perdu de vue d'ou elles viennent, comment elles fonctionnent et quels effets elles produisent. L'hyperpolitique est la somme de machines de parole - celles qu'analyse ce livre. Ces technologies, qui fabriquent l'hyperpolitique, outillent trois grands domaines d'action: la presence massive des montages de la rhetorique presidentielle; les assemblages des machines d'appel au peuple, a la masse, aux gens; les engrenages de parole montes et lubrifies par le recours aux valeurs, a la gestion de l'ethique. Comprendre les technologies d'hyperparole, c'est desassembler les pieces de cette machine infernale a trois tetes, en analyser les composantes, en comprendre l'outillage, et, livre en main, voir par qui, comment, pourquoi et pour qui fonctionne, avec passion, l'hyperpolitique.

The study of women's rhetoric is a study of democracy. Since women's voices have been suppressed for a long time and have had many barriers to break through, women have often developed advanced techniques to enable efficiency. This book provides historical, theoretical and practical analyses about women as deliberators, thus promoting a more open and flexible rhetorical theory that does not exclude everything that does not fit into the white, male, agonistic pattern for public argumentation and popular deliberation. Womens Rhetoric is a result of a research collaboration initiated by Örebro University and the Centre for Rhetoric Studies at Cape Town University, project Womens Rhetoric in South Africa and Sweden. A Comparative Study in Democratic Deliberation.

An African Athens offers an analysis of a new ecology of rhetoric--the reshaping of a nation into a democracy through rhetorical means. Author Philippe-Joseph Salazar provides a general view of issues as they have taken shape in the apartheid and post-apartheid South African experience, presenting the country as a remarkable stage for playing out the great themes of public deliberation and the rise of postmodern rhetorical democracy. Salazar's intimate vantage point focuses on the striking case of a democracy won at the negotiating table and also won every day in public deliberation. This volume presents a full-scale rhetorical analysis of a democratic transformation in post-Cold War era, and provides a study of the demise of apartheid and post-apartheid from the standpoint of political and public rhetoric and communication. In doing so, it serves as a template for similar enquiries in the rhetorical study of emerging democracies. Intended for readers engaged in the study of political and public rhetoric with an interest in how democracy takes shape, An African Athens highlights South Africa as a test case for global democracy, for rhetoric, and for the relevance of rhetoric studies in a postmodern democracy.