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The Art of Veiled Speech: Self-Censorship from Aristophanes to Hobbes ed. by Han Baltussen, and Peter J. Davis (review)

thoughtfully to questions of restorative justice and reparations, which are discussed commonly through idioms of debt and payment that hold the matter within a fınancial framing. What might deliberations sound like in the mode of the noneconomic, nontransactional, nonreciprocal type of gifting that Mifsud imagines in her conclusion? “Can we imagine giving . . . not [as] return but as release?” (143). These are the questions presented by Rhetoric and the Gift, and they are timely offerings.