Catullus, Cicero, and a Society of Patrons: The Generation of the Text

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Cambridge University Press, Apr 29, 2010 - History
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This is a study of the emergence, development, and florescence of a distinctly 'late Republican' socio-textual culture as recorded in the writings of this period's two most influential authors, Catullus and Cicero. It reveals a multi-faceted textual - rather than more traditionally defined 'literary' - world that both defines the intellectual life of the late Republic, and lays the foundations for those authors of the Principate and Empire who identified this period as their literary source and inspiration. By first questioning, and then rejecting, the traditional polarisation of Catullus and Cicero, and by broadening the scope of late Republican socio-literary studies to include intersections of language, social practice, and textual materiality, this book presents a fresh picture of both the socio-textual world of the late Republic and the primary authors through whom this world would gain renown.
 

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Contents

VII
37
VIII
42
IX
53
X
63
XI
66
XII
72
XIII
93
XIV
97
XXVI
191
XXVII
207
XXVIII
216
XXIX
219
XXX
229
XXXI
234
XXXII
237
XXXIII
242

XV
101
XVI
111
XVII
117
XVIII
123
XIX
131
XX
141
XXI
144
XXII
155
XXIII
161
XXIV
168
XXV
176
XXXIV
251
XXXV
256
XXXVI
265
XXXVII
269
XXXVIII
274
XXXIX
291
XL
292
XLI
304
XLII
306
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About the author (2010)

Sarah Culpepper Stroup is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Washington.

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