Chapter 2. Self- C ensorship in Ancient Greek Comedy

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter Cover
2. Contents v
3. Chapter 1. Parrhêsia, Free Speech, and Self- C ensorship 1
4. Chapter 2. Self- C ensorship in Ancient Greek Comedy 18
5. Chapter 3. Parrhêsia and Censorship in the Polis and the Symposium: An Exploration of Hyperides Against Philippides 3 42
6. Chapter 4. A Bark Worse Than His Bite? Diogenes the Cynic and the Politics of Tolerance in Athens 74
7. Chapter 5. Censorship for the Roman Stage? 94
8. Chapter 6. The Poet as Prince: Author and Authority Under Augustus 115
9. Chapter 7. “Quae quis fugit damnat”: Outspoken Silence in Seneca’s Epistles 137
10. Chapter 8. Argo’s Flavian Politics: The Workings of Power in Valerius Flaccus 157
11. Chapter 9. Compulsory Freedom: Literature in Trajan’s Rome 176
12. Chapter 10. Christian Correspondences: The Secrets of Letter- Writers and Letter- Bearers 209
13. Chapter 11. “Silence Is Also Annulment”: Veiled and Unveiled Speech in Seventh- C entury Martyr Commemorations 233
14. Chapter 12. “Dixit quod nunquam vidit hereticos”: Dissimulation and Self- C ensorship in Thirteenth- C entury Inquisitorial Testimonies 251
15. Chapter 13. Inquisition, Art, and Self- C ensorship in the Early Modern Spanish Church, 1563–1834 269
16. Chapter 14. Thomas Hobbes and the Problem of Self- C ensorship 293
17. Epilogue 318
18. List of Contributors 321
19. Index 323
20. Acknowledgments 329