Horace's Iambic Criticism
Biographical note
Timothy S. Johnson, Ph.D. (1993) in Classical Philology, University of Illinois, is Professor and Chair of Classics at the College of Charleston. He is well-known for his research in Horatian studies, including A Symposion of Praise (Wisconsin 2004).
Readership
This book extends the conversation on the value of abusive speech, including modern satire. It will appeal to anyone interested in the relationship of literature and politics, religion, and philosophy, as well as the history of civil war Rome.
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In A Commentary on Selected Speeches of Isaios, Brenda Griffith-Williams offers a fresh insight, accessible to non-Greek readers, into four disputed inheritance cases from the Athenian courts in the 4th century B.C.
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In Taxing Freedom Rachel Zelnick-Abramovitz examines the nature, the purpose, and the historical and economic context of payments made to the polis by manumitted slaves, as recorded in manumission inscriptions from Hellenistic and Roman Thessaly.
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This multidisclinary collection of studies offers a compelling new vision of the role of women in Roman cities in Italy and the western provinces.
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Epistolary Narratives presents detailed literary readings of a wide range of Greek literary letter collections across a range of genres, cultural backgrounds, and time periods, leading collectively towards a better appreciation of Greek epistolary collections as a unique literary phenomenon.
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In four separate studies, Andreas Heil shows that Seneca, in his tragedies Thyestes, Hercules furens, Troas (Troades) and Medea, handles dramatic time less experimentally than has been assumed before. Thus, the survey considerably deepens our understanding of Seneca's dramatic technique.
In ...
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Water and Roman Urbanism provides an innovative archaeological perspective on the Roman urban experience in Britain through its focus on the cultural implications of the crucial relationship between water and settlement and the important development of this relationship over time.
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