دانلود کتاب A companion to Terence

A comprehensive collection of essays by leading scholars in the field that address, in a single volume, several key issues in interpreting Terence offering a detailed study of Terence’s plays and situating them in their socio-historical context, as well as documenting their reception through to present day • The first comprehensive collection of essays on Terence in English, by leading scholars in the field• Covers a range of topics, including both traditional and modern concerns of gender, race, and reception• Features a wide-ranging but interconnected series of essays that offer new perspectives in interpreting Terence• Includes an introduction discussing the life of Terence, its impact on subsequent studies of the poet, and the question of his ethnicityContent: Chapter none Introduction (pages 1–14): Antony Augoustakis and Ariana TraillChapter 1 Terence and Greek New Comedy (pages 15–32): Peter BrownChapter 2 Terence and the Traditions of Roman New Comedy (pages 33–51): George Fredric FrankoChapter 3 Terence and Non?Comic Intertexts (pages 52–68): Alison SharrockChapter 4 Fabula Stataria (pages 69–88): Heather VincentChapter 5 Meter and Music (pages 89–110): Timothy J. MooreChapter 6 Terence and the Scipionic Grex (pages 111–131): Daniel P. HancheyChapter 7 opera in bello, in otio, in negotio (pages 132–155): John H. StarksChapter 8 Religious Ritual and Family Dynamics in Terence (pages 156–174): T.H.M. Gellar?GoadChapter 9 Gender and Sexuality in Terence (pages 175–194): Sharon L. JamesChapter 10 Family and Household in the Comedies of Terence (pages 195–210): Z.M. PackmanChapter 11 Masters and Slaves (pages 211–222): Evangelos KarakasisChapter 12 Andria (pages 223–242): Robert GermanyChapter 13 Heauton Timorumenos (pages 243–261): Eckard LefevreChapter 14 Eunuchus (pages 262–280): David M. ChristensonChapter 15 Phormio (pages 281–294): Stavros FrangoulidisChapter 16 Hecyra (pages 295–317): Ortwin KnorrChapter 17 Adelphoe (pages 318–339): Ariana TraillChapter 18 History of the Text and Scholia (pages 341–362): Benjamin VictorChapter 19 Terence in Latin Literature from the Second Century BCE to the Second Century CE (pages 363–379): Roman MullerChapter 20 Terence in Late Antiquity (pages 380–396): Andrew CainChapter 21 Hrotsvit of Gandersheim Christianizes Terence (pages 397–409): Antony AugoustakisChapter 22 “Thou shalt present me as an eunuch to him” (pages 410–428): Martine van ElkChapter 23 Mulier inopia et cognatorum neglegentia coacta (pages 429–445): Mathias HansesChapter 24 Terence in Translation (pages 446–465): John BarsbyChapter 25 Performing Terence (and Hrotsvit) Now (pages 466–481): Mary?Kay Gamel