Studies the distinctly 'late Republican' socio-textual culture recorded by this period's two most influential authors, Catullus and Cicero.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sarah Culpepper Stroup is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Washington.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. How to Write about Writing: 1. When? Otium as 'time to write' 2. What? Munus as the 'gift of duty' 3. Where? Libellus: polished and published Part II. The Textualization of Display: 4. The problem with liberal performance 5. From public display to textual display 6. The poetics of literary obligation Part III. The Materialization of the Text: 7. An object of Catullan affection 8. Brutus: the dialogic personification of the Republican voice Epilogue Appendix: what 'society of patrons?' A prosopography of the players.
Introduction Part I. How to Write about Writing: 1. When? Otium as 'time to write' 2. What? Munus as the 'gift of duty' 3. Where? Libellus: polished and published Part II. The Textualization of Display: 4. The problem with liberal performance 5. From public display to textual display 6. The poetics of literary obligation Part III. The Materialization of the Text: 7. An object of Catullan affection 8. Brutus: the dialogic personification of the Republican voice Epilogue Appendix: what 'society of patrons?' A prosopography of the players.
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