Index Locorum

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Preface: A Tribute to Angus Morton Bowie V
3. Contents IX
4. List of Figures XIII
5. Texts and Abbreviations XV
6. Introduction 1
7. Part I: Genre
8. The Characters of Doric Comedy 7
9. Connotations of ‘Comedy’ in Classical Athens 29
10. Types and Functions of Para Prosdokian in Aristophanes – And What About Oxymoron? 49
11. ‘Middle Comedy’: An Outdated Term or Still A Useful Notion? 69
12. Glimpses of a Male World: Performing Masculinities in Menander 85
13. Part II: Texts and Contexts
14. Fathers and Sons in Clouds and Wasps 111
15. Comic Kantharoi: The Fable of the Eagle and the Dung-Beetle in Aristophanes 121
16. Imagining Space: Spatial Perception and the Gaze in Aristophanes’ Birds 133
17. Comic Euboulia. Deliberation, Free Speech, and the Language of Oligarchy in Aristophanes’ Lysistrata 151
18. Comic Pathways for Peace. Ritual Allegory and Choral Parabasis in Aristophanes’ Lysistrata 169
19. The Musical Frogs in Frogs 187
20. The Shifting Gender Identity of Dionysus in Aristophanes’ Frogs 199
21. In Praise of Cario, the Nonpareil Comic Slave of Aristophanes’ Wealth 217
22. Part III: Reception
23. Evidence from Aristophanes for the Language and Style of Euripides 239
24. Comic Vases and the First Spread of Greek Comedy into Italy 253
25. ‘Paratragic Burlesques’ and Reperformances of Tragedies in the Fourth Century BCE 267
26. Translating and Editing Aristophanes in the Nineteenth Century. Thomas Mitchell and John Hookham Frere 287
27. List of Contributors 307
28. List of publications by Angus M. Bowie 311
29. References 313
30. Index Locorum 345
31. Index Nominum et Rerum 353