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The Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN
9780521006279
Publication Name
Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Series
Cambridge Companions to Literature Ser.
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.9in
Author
Kirk Freudenburg
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz
Number of Pages
374 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Satire as a distinct genre was first developed by the Romans and regardedas completely 'their own'. In this Companion a leading international castof contributors provides a stimulating introduction to the genre and itsindividual proponents aimed particularly at non-specialists. Employing theanalogy of the feast commonly used to figure satire in antiquity, Romansatires are explored both as generic, literary phenomena and as highlysymbolic and effective social activities. Later chapters discuss thetransformation of satire in late antiquity and some of its receptions inmore recent centuries.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cambridge University Press
ISBN-10
0521006279
ISBN-13
9780521006279
eBay Product ID (ePID)
31000060

Product Key Features

Author
Kirk Freudenburg
Publication Name
Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Series
Cambridge Companions to Literature Ser.
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
374 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.9in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pa6095.C36 2005
Reviews
'The internationality is delightful for still, far too rarely, do researchers coming from different linguistic areas meet in satire studies … a reliable guide and comprehensive introduction to the subject.' Arctos, 'The internationality is delightful for still, far too rarely, do researchers coming from different linguistic areas meet in satire studies ... a reliable guide and comprehensive introduction to the subject.' Arctos, '… the editor and the contributors to this volume while reaching for the star do not underestimate the difficulty of reading Roman satire and this is one of the main strengths of the book. Lector intende: this companion will delight you on your journey.' Classics Ireland, 'When travelling a long and varied road from its murky beginnings to its uncertain end one hopes for knowledgeble and interesting companions to lead one through the mud, side roads, and indiscernible paths. The Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire provides such companions ... [the book's] scope is huge. Many of the writings are general and basic enough for the novice adventurer while others ... are specific and innovative enough for the specialist or seasoned traveler. In general, the writings pull no punches, are often in the vernacular, and are direct in speech like Satire itself ... The restless companion: Horace: Satires 1 and 2 by Emily Gowers ... masterfully provides a basic framework within which to understand better Horace and his writings ... cucchiarelli has teken a very dense, confusing author [Persius] and explained lucidly the reasons for his difficulty ... Citation and authority in Seneca's Apocolocyntosis by Ellen O'Gorman. This is one of the most titillating chapters in the corpus ... Late arrivals: Julian and Boethius ... This essay is very well written by the leading authority in this area and assumes ... that most of us have not read ... these texts and certainly never fully appreciated the satiric elements in them ... this volume proves to be a worthy companion. Each author hands the traveler on to the next author, never isolating the reader byt always providing connections by which to find a way back and to make the current scenery familiar.' Martha Habash, Creighton University, 'Satire, perhaps more than any other genre, needs these companions, as it is a long, winding, branching road that sometimes blurs into obscurity. ... the writings pull no punches, are often in the vernacular, and are direct in speech like satire itself. ... this volume proves to be a worthy companion. Each author hands the traveller on to the next author, never isolating the reader but always providing connections by which to find a way back and to make the current scenery familiar.' Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 'When travelling a long and varied road from its murky beginnings to its uncertain end one hopes for knowledgeable and interesting companions to lead one through the mud, side roads, and indiscernible paths. The Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire provides such companions ... [the book's] scope is huge. Many of the writings are general and basic enough for the novice adventurer while others ... are specific and innovative enough for the specialist or seasoned traveller. In general, the writings pull no punches, are often in the vernacular, and are direct in speech like Satire itself ... The restless companion: Horace: Satires 1 and 2 by Emily Gowers ... masterfully provides a basic framework within which to understand better Horace and his writings ... Cucchiarelli has taken a very dense, confusing author [Persius] and explained lucidly the reasons for his difficulty ... Citation and authority in Seneca's Apocolocyntosis by Ellen O'Gorman. This is one of the most titillating chapters in the corpus ... Late arrivals: Julian and Boethius ... This essay is very well written by the leading authority in this area and assumes ... that most of us have not read ... these texts and certainly never fully appreciated the satiric elements in them ... this volume proves to be a worthy companion. Each author hands the traveller on to the next author, never isolating the reader but always providing connections by which to find a way back and to make the current scenery familiar.' Martha Habash, Creighton University, 'Satire, perhaps more than any other genre, needs these companions, as it is a long, winding, branching road that sometimes blurs into obscurity. … the writings pull no punches, are often in the vernacular, and are direct in speech like satire itself. … this volume proves to be a worthy companion. Each author hands the traveller on to the next author, never isolating the reader but always providing connections by which to find a way back and to make the current scenery familiar.' Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 'Satire, prehaps more than any other genre, needs these companions, as it is a long, winding, branching road that sometimes blurs into obscurity. ... the writings pull no punches, are often in the vernacualr, and are direct in speech like satire itself. ... this volume proves to be a worthy companion. Each author hands the traveler on to the next author, never isolating the reader but always providing connections by which to find a way back and to make the current scenery familiar.' Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 'When travelling a long and varied road from its murky beginnings to its uncertain end one hopes for knowledgeable and interesting companions to lead one through the mud, side roads, and indiscernible paths. The Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire provides such companions … [the book's] scope is huge. Many of the writings are general and basic enough for the novice adventurer while others … are specific and innovative enough for the specialist or seasoned traveller. In general, the writings pull no punches, are often in the vernacular, and are direct in speech like Satire itself … The restless companion: Horace: Satires 1 and 2 by Emily Gowers … masterfully provides a basic framework within which to understand better Horace and his writings … Cucchiarelli has taken a very dense, confusing author [Persius] and explained lucidly the reasons for his difficulty … Citation and authority in Seneca's Apocolocyntosis by Ellen O'Gorman. This is one of the most titillating chapters in the corpus … Late arrivals: Julian and Boethius … This essay is very well written by the leading authority in this area and assumes … that most of us have not read … these texts and certainly never fully appreciated the satiric elements in them … this volume proves to be a worthy companion. Each author hands the traveller on to the next author, never isolating the reader but always providing connections by which to find a way back and to make the current scenery familiar.' Martha Habash, Creighton University, "Many contributors, not just those assigned to talk about satire's beginnings, are determined to make something of fragmentary pasts which might be more conveniently ignored...Roman satire is well accompanied by this collection." --Phoenix: Journal of the Classical Association of Canada, 'Students of satire will be glad to have this new volume in their hands. It should inspire the field to push still further, so that the genre is fully recognized as an important donor to literature and culture …' Journal of Roman Studies, 'Students of satire will be glad to have this new volume in their hands. It should inspire the field to push still further, so that the genre is fully recognized as an important donor to literature and culture ...' Journal of Roman Studies, "...this volume proves to be a worthy companion. Each author hands the traveler on to the next author, never isolating the reader but always providing connections by which to find a way back and to make the current scenery familiar. Egressum magna me accepit Freudenburg Roma hospitio magno ..." Bryn Mawr Classical Review
Table of Content
Introduction: posing for the companion: Roman satire Kirk Freudenburg; Part I. Satire as Literature: 1. Rome's first 'satirists': themes and genre in Ennius and Lucilius Frances Muecke; 2. The restless companion: Horace, Satires 1 and 2 Emily Gowers; 3. Speaking from silence: the Stoic paradoxes of Persius Andrea Cucchiarelli; 4. The poor man's feast: Juvenal Victoria Rimell; 5. Citation and authority in Seneca's Apocolocyntosis Ellen O'Gorman; 6. Late arrivals: Julian and Boethius Joel Relihan; 7. From turnips to turbot: epic allusion in Roman satire Catherine Connors; 8. Sleeping with the enemy: satire and philosophy Roland Mayer; 9. The satiric maze: Petronius, satire and the novel Victoria Rimell; Part II. Satire as Social Discourse: 10. Satire as aristocratic play Thomas Habinek; 11. Satire in a ritual context Fritz Graf; 12. Satire and the poet: the body as self-referential symbol Alessandro Barchiesi and Andrea Cucchiarelli; 13. The libidinal rhetoric of satire Erik Gunderson; 14. Roman satire in the sixteenth century Colin Burrow; 15. Alluding to satire: Rochester, Dryden, and others Dan Hooley; 16. The Horatian and the Juvenalesque in English letters Charles Martindale; 17. The 'presence' of Roman satire: modern receptions and their interpretative implications Duncan Kennedy; Conclusion. The turnaround: a volume retrospect on Roman satires John Henderson.
Copyright Date
2005
Topic
Ancient / General, Ancient & Classical, Humor, Subjects & Themes / General
Lccn
2004-057024
Dewey Decimal
877/.010932376
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Literary Criticism, History, Literary Collections

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