The Cambridge Companion to Roman Comedy

ISBN-13: 9781107002104 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 446 str.

Martin T. Dinter

Opis

Provides a comprehensive critical engagement with Roman comedy and its reception presented by leading international scholars in accessible and up-to-date chapters.

Recenzje

'This companion fulfills its function in exhibiting an exceptional level of scholarly engagement in its examination of the 'world', 'fabric', 'sociology', and 'reception' of Roman Comedy … well-balanced mixture of specialized studies and sophisticated surveys is both stimulating and encourages scholars and students alike to investigate and critique the plays themselves.' Cassandra Tran, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

Spis treści

List of extant plays by Plautus and Terence; Introduction: Roman comedy Alison Sharrock; Part I. The World of Roman Comedy: 1. Plautus and Terence in their Roman contexts Gesine Manuwald; 2. Native Italian drama and its influence on Plautus Costas Panayotakis; 3. Roman comedy and the poetics of adaptation Mario Telò; 4. The politics of Roman comedy Robert Germany; Part II. The Fabric of Roman Comedy: 5. Stage action in Roman comedy C. W. Marshall; 6. Music and metre Timothy J. Moore; 7. Comic technique Isabella Tardin Cardoso; 8. Metatheatre David Christenson; 9. The language of Roman comedy Evangelos Karakasis; Part III. The Sociology of Roman Comedy: 10. Fathers and sons Martin T. Dinter; 11. Slaves and Roman comedy William Fitzgerald; 12. Mothers and whores Dorota Dutsch; 13. Gods and Roman comedy Anna Clark; 14. Legal laughter Andreas Bartholomä; 15. Family finances Elaine Fantham; Part IV. The Reception of Roman Comedy: 16. The reception of Republican comedy in antiquity Gesine Manuwald; 17. The manuscripts and illustration of Plautus and Terence Beatrice Radden Keefe; 18. The anti-Terentian dramas of Hrotsvit of Gandersheim Marek Thue Kretschmer; 19. Roman comedy in early modern England Robert S. Miola; 20. Roman comedy in early modern Italy and France Céline Candiard; 21. Roman comedy in Germany (from humanism to Lessing) Florian Hurka; 22. Roman comedy on stage and screen in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries Céline Candiard.