The Cambridge Companion to Greek Comedy
Herausgeber: Revermann, Martin
The Cambridge Companion to Greek Comedy
Herausgeber: Revermann, Martin
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This book provides a unique panorama of this challenging area of Greek literature, combining literary perspectives with historical issues and material culture.
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This book provides a unique panorama of this challenging area of Greek literature, combining literary perspectives with historical issues and material culture.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 522
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 899g
- ISBN-13: 9780521760287
- ISBN-10: 0521760283
- Artikelnr.: 41050557
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 522
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 899g
- ISBN-13: 9780521760287
- ISBN-10: 0521760283
- Artikelnr.: 41050557
Introduction Martin Revermann
Part I. Setting the Stage (in Athens and Beyond): 1. Defining the genre David Konstan
2. The rivals of Aristophanes and Menander Zachary P. Biles
3. Fourth-century comedy before Menander Keith Sidwell
4. Epicharmus and early Sicilian comedy Kathryn Bosher
5. The iconography of comedy Eric Csapo
Part II. Comic Theatre: 6. Dramatic technique and Athenian comedy C. W. Marshall
7. Character types Ian Ruffell
8. The language(s) of comedy Andreas Willi
Part III. Central Themes: 9. Laughter Stephen Halliwell
10. Utopianism Ian Ruffell
11. The Greek 'comic hero' Ralph M. Rosen
12. Social class David Kawalko Roselli
13. Performing gender in Greek Old and New Comedy Helene Foley
14. Divinity and religious practice Martin Revermann
Part IV. Politics, Law and Social History: 15. The politics of Greek comedy Alan Sommerstein
16. Comedy and Athenian festival culture Edith Hall
17. Comedy and Athenian law Victoria Wohl
18. Comedy and the social historian Susan Lape and Alfonso Moreno
Part V. Reception: 19. Attic comedy in the rhetorical and moralising traditions Richard Hunter
20. Contexts of reception in antiquity Sebastiana Nervegna
21. The reception of Greek comedy in Rome Michael Fontaine
22. The transmission of comic texts Nigel Wilson
23. Snapshots of Aristophanes and Menander: from spontaneous reception to belated reception study Gonda Van Steen.
Part I. Setting the Stage (in Athens and Beyond): 1. Defining the genre David Konstan
2. The rivals of Aristophanes and Menander Zachary P. Biles
3. Fourth-century comedy before Menander Keith Sidwell
4. Epicharmus and early Sicilian comedy Kathryn Bosher
5. The iconography of comedy Eric Csapo
Part II. Comic Theatre: 6. Dramatic technique and Athenian comedy C. W. Marshall
7. Character types Ian Ruffell
8. The language(s) of comedy Andreas Willi
Part III. Central Themes: 9. Laughter Stephen Halliwell
10. Utopianism Ian Ruffell
11. The Greek 'comic hero' Ralph M. Rosen
12. Social class David Kawalko Roselli
13. Performing gender in Greek Old and New Comedy Helene Foley
14. Divinity and religious practice Martin Revermann
Part IV. Politics, Law and Social History: 15. The politics of Greek comedy Alan Sommerstein
16. Comedy and Athenian festival culture Edith Hall
17. Comedy and Athenian law Victoria Wohl
18. Comedy and the social historian Susan Lape and Alfonso Moreno
Part V. Reception: 19. Attic comedy in the rhetorical and moralising traditions Richard Hunter
20. Contexts of reception in antiquity Sebastiana Nervegna
21. The reception of Greek comedy in Rome Michael Fontaine
22. The transmission of comic texts Nigel Wilson
23. Snapshots of Aristophanes and Menander: from spontaneous reception to belated reception study Gonda Van Steen.
Introduction Martin Revermann
Part I. Setting the Stage (in Athens and Beyond): 1. Defining the genre David Konstan
2. The rivals of Aristophanes and Menander Zachary P. Biles
3. Fourth-century comedy before Menander Keith Sidwell
4. Epicharmus and early Sicilian comedy Kathryn Bosher
5. The iconography of comedy Eric Csapo
Part II. Comic Theatre: 6. Dramatic technique and Athenian comedy C. W. Marshall
7. Character types Ian Ruffell
8. The language(s) of comedy Andreas Willi
Part III. Central Themes: 9. Laughter Stephen Halliwell
10. Utopianism Ian Ruffell
11. The Greek 'comic hero' Ralph M. Rosen
12. Social class David Kawalko Roselli
13. Performing gender in Greek Old and New Comedy Helene Foley
14. Divinity and religious practice Martin Revermann
Part IV. Politics, Law and Social History: 15. The politics of Greek comedy Alan Sommerstein
16. Comedy and Athenian festival culture Edith Hall
17. Comedy and Athenian law Victoria Wohl
18. Comedy and the social historian Susan Lape and Alfonso Moreno
Part V. Reception: 19. Attic comedy in the rhetorical and moralising traditions Richard Hunter
20. Contexts of reception in antiquity Sebastiana Nervegna
21. The reception of Greek comedy in Rome Michael Fontaine
22. The transmission of comic texts Nigel Wilson
23. Snapshots of Aristophanes and Menander: from spontaneous reception to belated reception study Gonda Van Steen.
Part I. Setting the Stage (in Athens and Beyond): 1. Defining the genre David Konstan
2. The rivals of Aristophanes and Menander Zachary P. Biles
3. Fourth-century comedy before Menander Keith Sidwell
4. Epicharmus and early Sicilian comedy Kathryn Bosher
5. The iconography of comedy Eric Csapo
Part II. Comic Theatre: 6. Dramatic technique and Athenian comedy C. W. Marshall
7. Character types Ian Ruffell
8. The language(s) of comedy Andreas Willi
Part III. Central Themes: 9. Laughter Stephen Halliwell
10. Utopianism Ian Ruffell
11. The Greek 'comic hero' Ralph M. Rosen
12. Social class David Kawalko Roselli
13. Performing gender in Greek Old and New Comedy Helene Foley
14. Divinity and religious practice Martin Revermann
Part IV. Politics, Law and Social History: 15. The politics of Greek comedy Alan Sommerstein
16. Comedy and Athenian festival culture Edith Hall
17. Comedy and Athenian law Victoria Wohl
18. Comedy and the social historian Susan Lape and Alfonso Moreno
Part V. Reception: 19. Attic comedy in the rhetorical and moralising traditions Richard Hunter
20. Contexts of reception in antiquity Sebastiana Nervegna
21. The reception of Greek comedy in Rome Michael Fontaine
22. The transmission of comic texts Nigel Wilson
23. Snapshots of Aristophanes and Menander: from spontaneous reception to belated reception study Gonda Van Steen.