The Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire (Cambridge Companions to Literature)

Satire as a distinct genre was first developed by the Romans and regarded as completely 'their own'. This Companion's international contributors provide a stimulating introduction to the genre and its individual proponents aimed particularly at non-specialists. Roman satires are explored both as generic, literary phenomena and as highly symbolic and effective social activities. Satire's transformation in late antiquity and reception in more recent centuries is also covered. Satire As A Distinct Genre Of Writing Was First Developed By The Romans In The Second Century B.c.e. Regarded By Them As Uniquely Their Own, Satire Held A Special Place In The Roman Imagination As The One Genre That Could Address The Problems Of City Life From The Perspective Of A Real Roman. In This Cambridge Companion An International Team Of Scholars Provides A Stimulating Introduction To Roman Satire's Core Practitioners And Practices, Placing Them Within The Contexts Of Greco-roman Literary And Political History. Besides Addressing Basic Questions Of Authors, Content, And Form, The Volume Looks To The Question Of What Satire Does Within The World Of Greco-roman Social Exchanges, And Goes On To Treat The Genre's Further Development, Reception, And Translation In Elizabethan England And Beyond. Included Are Studies Of The Prosimetric, Menippean Satires That Would Become The Models For Rabelais, Erasmus, More, And (narrative Satire's Crowning Jewel) Swift.--jacket. Rome's First 'satirists' : Themes And Genre In Ennius And Lucilius / Frances Muecke -- The Restless Companion : Horace, Satires 1 And 2 / Emily Gowers -- Speaking From Silence : The Stoic Paradoxes Of Persius / Andrea Cucchiarelli -- The Poor Man's Feast : Juvenal / Victoria Rimell -- Citation And Authority In Seneca's Apocolocyntosis / Ellen O'gorman -- Late Arrivals : Julian And Boethius / Joel Relihan -- Epic Allusion In Roman Satire / Catherine Connors -- Sleeping With The Enemy : Satire And Philosophy / Roland Mayer -- The Satiric Maze : Petronius, Satire, And The Novel / Victoria Rimell -- Satire As Aristocratic Play / Thomas Habinek -- Satire In A Ritual Context / Fritz Graf -- Satire And The Poet : The Body As Self-referential Symbol / Alessandro Barchiesi And Andrea Cucchiarelli -- The Libidinal Rhetoric Of Satire / Erik Gunderson -- Roman Satire In The Sixteenth Century / Colin Burrow -- Alluding To Satire : Rochester, Dryden, And Others / Dan Hooley -- The Horatian And The Juvenalesque In English Letters / Charles Martindale -- The 'presence' : Of Roman Satire : Modern Receptions And Their Interpretative Implications / Duncan Kennedy -- The Turnaround : A Volume Retrospect On Roman Satires / John Henderson. Edited By Kirk Freudenburg. Includes Bibliography (p. 323-341) And Index. 00. Introduction-Roman Satire......Page 1 01. Rome's First 'Satirists'-Themes and Genre in Ennius and Lucilius......Page 31 02. The Restless Companion-Horace, Satires 1 and 2......Page 46 03. Speaking from Silence-the Stoic Paradoxes of Persius......Page 60 04. The Poor Man's Feast-Juvenal......Page 79 05. Citation and Authority in Seneca's Apocolocyntosis......Page 93 06. Late Arrivals-Julian and Boethius......Page 107 07. Epic Allusion in Roman Satire......Page 121 08. Sleeping with the Enemy-Satire and Philosophy......Page 144 09. The Satiric Maze-Petronius, Satire, and the Novel......Page 158 10. Satire as Aristocratic Play......Page 173 11. Satire in a Ritual Context......Page 188 12. Satire and the Poet-the Body as Self-Referential Symbol......Page 203 13. The libidinal Rhetoric of Satire......Page 220 14. Roman Satire in the Sixteenth Century......Page 237 15. Alluding to Satire-Rochester, Dryden, and Others......Page 255 16. The Horatian and the Juvenalesque in English Letters......Page 278 17. The "Presence" of Roman Satire-Modern Receptions and their Interpretative Implications......Page 293 18. The Turnaround-A Volume Retrospect on Roman Satires......Page 303 Bibliography......Page 313 file:///Users/ladislaukeres/Desktop/Companions%202/Roman%20Satire/citation.txt......Page 332 Local Disk......Page 0 Key Dates for the Study of Roman Satire......Page 333