Laughter in Ancient Rome (68 page)

Lavin, D., and D. W. Maynard. 2001. “Standardization vs. Rapport: Respondent Laughter and Interviewer Reaction during Telephone Surveys.”
American Sociological Review
66: 453–79.

Lee, G. 1990.
The Poems of Catullus: Edited with Introduction, Translation and Brief Notes.
Oxford.

Leeman, A. D. 1963.
Orationis Ratio: Stylistic Theories and Practice in the Roman Orators, Historians and Philosophers.
Amsterdam.

Leeman, A. D., H. Pinkster, and E. Rabbie. 1981.
M. Tullius Cicero, De Oratore Libri III, 1 Band: Buch I.
Heidelberg.

———. 1989.
M. Tullius Cicero, De Oratore Libri III, 3 Band: Buch II, 99–290
. Heidelberg.

Lefèvre, E. 2003.
Terenz’ und Menanders Eunuchus.
Munich.

Le Goff, J. 1989. “Rire au Moyen Age.”
Cahiers du Centre de recherches historiques
3: 1–14.

———. 1992. “Jésus a-t-il ri?”
L’histoire
158: 72–74.

———. 1993. “Le Roi dans l’Occident medieval.” In
Kings and Kingship in Medieval Europe,
King’s College London Medieval Studies 10, ed. A. J. Duggan, 1–40. London.

———. 1997. “Laughter in the Middle Ages.” In
A Cultural History of Humour,
ed. J. Bremmer and H. Roodenburg, 40–53. Cambridge. Edited version of Le Goff 1989.

Leigh, M. 2004. “The
Pro Caelio
and Comedy.”
CPh
99: 300–335.

Leon, M. 2009.
Molière, the French Revolution, and the Theatrical Afterlife.
Iowa City.

Le Roux, P. 2004. “La Romanisation en question.”
Annales, histoire, sciences sociales
59: 287–311.

Le Roy Ladurie, E. 1979.
Carnival in Romans.
Trans. M. Feeney. New York.

Lessing, D. 1962.
The Golden Notebook.
London.

Levine, D. 1982. “Homeric Laughter and the Unsmiling Suitors.”
CJ
78: 97–104.

———. 1984. “Odysseus’ Smiles.”
TAPhA
114: 1–9.

Lévi-Strauss, C. 1997. “The Culinary Triangle.” In
Food and Culture: A Reader,
ed. C. Counihan and P. van Esterik, 26–35. New York and London. Originally published in French in 1965.

Lewis, S. 1995. “Barbers’ Shops and Perfume Shops: ‘Symposia without Wine.’” In
The Greek World,
ed. A. D. Powell, 432–41. London and New York.

Lewis, W., E. Wadsworth, E. Pound, W. Roberts, H. Saunders, L. Atkinson, J. Dismorr, and H. Gaudier-Brzeska. 1914. “Manifesto 1 and 2.”
Blast
1: 11–43.

Lichačëv, D. S., and A. M. Pančenko. 1991.
Die Lachwelt des alten Russland.
Trans. R. Lachmann. Munich. Originally published in Russian in 1976.

Lilja, S. 1980. “The Ape in Ancient Comedy.”
Arctos
14: 31–38.

Ling, R. 2009. “Roman Laughter.” Review of J. R. Clarke 2007.
JRA
22: 508–10.

Lippitt, J. 1994. “Humour and Incongruity.”
Cogito
(Athens) 8: 147–53.

———. 1995a. “Humour and Superiority.”
Cogito
(Athens) 9: 54–61.

———. 1995b. “Humour and Release.”
Cogito
(Athens) 9: 169–76.

Lissarrague, F. 1997. “L’homme, le singe et le satyre.” In
L’animal dans l’antiquité,
ed. B. Cassin, J.-L. Labarrière, and G. R. Dherbey, 455–69. Paris.

Long, J. 2000. “Julia-Jokes at Macrobius’s
Saturnalia:
Subversive Decorum in Late Antique Reception of Augustan Political Humor.”
IJCT
6: 337–55.

Lonsdale, R. 2009.
Samuel Johnson: The Lives of the Poets, a Selection.
Oxford.

Löwe, G. 1981.
Philogelos oder der Lach-Fan, von Hierokles und Philagrius.
Leipzig.

Lowe, J. C. B. 1989. “Plautus’ Parasites and the
Atellana.
” In
Studien zur vorliterarischen Periode im frühen Rom,
ed. G. Vogt-Spira, 161–69. Tübingen.

Lowe, N. 2007.
Comedy: Greece and Rome.
New Surveys in the Classics 37. Cambridge.

Lucaszewicz, A. 1989. “Sarapis and a Free Man.”
Eos
77: 251–55.

Ludovici, A. M. 1932.
The Secret of Laughter.
London.

Malineau, V. 2005. “L’apport de l’
Apologie de mimes
de Chorikios de Gaza à la connaissance du theatre du VI
^e
siècle.” In
Gaza dans l’Antiquité Tardive: Archéologie, rhétorique et histoire,
ed. C. Saliou, 149–69. Salerno.

Maltby, R. 1999. “The Language of Plautus’ Parasites.”
http://www2.open.ac.uk/ClassicalStudies/GreekPlays/Conf99/Maltby.htm
.

Manuwald, G. 2011.
Roman Republican Theatre.
Cambridge.

Marchesi, I. 2008.
The Art of Pliny’s Letters: A Poetics of Allusion in the Private Correspondence.
Cambridge.

Marconi, C. 2007.
Temple Decoration and Cultural Identity in the Archaic Greek World: The Metopes of Selinus.
Cambridge.

Marshall, C. W. 2006.
The Stagecraft and Performance of Roman Comedy.
Cambridge.

Martin, J. M. 1990. “Cicero’s Jokes at the Court of Henry II of England.”
Modern Language Quarterly
51: 144–66.

Martin, R. A. 2007.
The Psychology of Humor: An Integrative Approach.
Burlington, MA.

Marzolph, U. 1987. “Philogelos arabikos: Zum Nachleben der antiken Witzesammlung in der mittelalterlichen arabischen Literatur.”
Der Islam
64: 185–230.

Mason, H. J. 1999a. “The
Metamorphoses
of Apuleius and Its Greek Sources.” In
Latin Fiction: The Latin Novel in Context,
ed. H. Hoffmann, 103–12. London.

———. 1999b. “
Fabula Graecanica:
Apuleius and His Greek Sources.” In
Oxford Readings in the Roman Novel,
ed. S. J. Harrison, 217–36. Oxford.

Mattingly, D. J. 2011.
Imperialism, Power, and Identity: Experiencing the Roman Empire.
Princeton, NJ.

May, J., and J. Wisse. 2001.
Cicero, On the Ideal Orator.
Oxford.

May, R. 1998. “Köche und Parasit: Elemente der Komödie in den
Metamorphosen
des Apuleius.”
GCN
9: 131–55.

———. 2006.
Apuleius and Drama: The Ass on Stage.
Oxford.

McCarthy, K. 2000.
Slaves, Masters, and the Art of Authority in Plautine Comedy.
Princeton, NJ.

McClure, L. 2003. “The Sayings of Courtesans in Book 13 of Athenaeus’
Deipnosophistae.
”
AJPh.
124: 259–94.

McDermott, W. C. 1935. “The Ape in Greek Literature.”
TAPhA
66: 165–76.

———. 1936. “The Ape in Roman Literature.”
TAPhA
67: 148–67.

———. 1938.
The Ape in Antiquity.
Baltimore.

McDonald, M., and J. M. Walton, eds. 2007.
The Cambridge Companion to Greek and Roman Theatre.
Cambridge.

McGettigan, C., E. Walsh, R. Jessop, Z. K. Agnew, D. Sauter, J. E. Warren, and S. K. Scott. 2013. “Individual Differences in Language Perception Reveal Roles for Mentalizing and Sensorimotor Systems in the Evaluation of Emotional Authenticity.”
Cerebral Cortex
(online publication):
http://cercor.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2013/08/21/cercor.bht227.full.pdf+html
.

McGrath, E. 1997.
Corpus Rubenianum Ludwig Burchard,
pt. 13. 2 vols. London.

McKeown, J. C. 1979. “Augustan Elegy and Mime.”
PCPhS
25: 71–84.

McMahon, A. P. 1917. “On the Second Book of Aristotle’s
Poetics
and the Source of Theophrastus’ Definition of Tragedy.”
HSCP
28: 1–46.

Ménager, D. 1995.
La Renaissance et le rire.
Paris.

Milanezi, S. 1992. “Outres enflées de rire: A propos de la fête du dieu Risus dans les ‘Métamorphoses’ d’Apulée.”
RHR
209: 125–47.