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Archive | 2004

LIBERTAS OR LICENTIA? FREEDOM AND CRITICISM IN ROMAN SATIRE

Susanna Morton Braund

This book contains a diverse collection of essays on the notion of “Free Speech” in classical antiquity. The essays examine such concepts as “freedom of speech,” “self-expression,” and “censorship,” in ancient Greek and Roman culture from historical, philosophical, and literary perspectives.


Classics Ireland | 1997

The Passions in Roman Thought and Literature

Susanna Morton Braund; Christopher Gill


Classics Ireland | 2004

Ancient anger : perspectives from Homer to Galen

Susanna Morton Braund; Glenn W. Most


Archive | 1997

Virgil and the cosmos: religious and philosophical ideas

Susanna Morton Braund; Charles Martindale


Arethusa | 1998

Quasi Homo: Distortion and Contortion in Seneca's Apocolocyntosis

Paula James; Susanna Morton Braund


Classical Receptions Journal | 2012

‘We’re here too, the ones without names.’ A study of female voices as imagined by Margaret Atwood, Carol Ann Duffy, and Marguerite Yourcenar

Susanna Morton Braund


Journal of Roman Studies | 1999

Juvenal's Mayor. The Professor Who Lived on 2d. a Day

Susanna Morton Braund; John Henderson


Archive | 1997

Passion, reason and knowledge in Seneca's tragedies

Alessandro Schiesaro; Susanna Morton Braund; Christopher Gill


Archive | 2011

The Anger of Tyrants and the Forgiveness of Kings

Susanna Morton Braund; Charles L. Griswold; David Konstan


Bulletin of The Institute of Classical Studies | 1996

THE SOLITARY FEAST: A CONTRADICTION IN TERMS?*

Susanna Morton Braund

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