Laughter in Ancient Rome (70 page)

Rabbie, E. 2007. “Wit and Humor in Roman Rhetoric.” In
A Companion to Roman Rhetoric,
ed. W. Dominik and J. Hall, 207–17. Malden, MA, and Oxford.

Radice, B. 1976.
Terence: The Comedies.
Rev. ed. London.

Ramage, E. S. 1973. “
Urbanitas”: Ancient Sophistication and Refinement.
Norman, OK.

Ramsay, W. 1897.
Cities and Bishoprics of Phrygia: Being an Essay of the Local History of Phrygia from the Earliest Times to the Turkish Conquest.
Vol. 1, pt. 2. Oxford.

Ramsey, J. T. 2003.
Cicero, “Philippics” I–II.
Cambridge.

Rapp, A. 1950–51. “A Greek ‘Joe Miller.’”
CJ
46: 236–90, 318.

———. 1951.
The Origins of Wit and Humor.
New York.

Raskin, V. 1985.
Semantic Mechanisms of Humor.
Dordrecht and Boston.

Rawson, E. D. 1975.
Cicero: A Portrait.
London.

Reich, H. 1903.
Der Mimus.
Berlin.

Richlin, A. 1992a.
The Garden of Priapus: Sexuality and Aggression in Roman Humor.
Rev. ed. Oxford.

———. 1992b. “Julia’s Jokes, Galla Placidia and the Roman Use of Women as Political Icons.” In
Stereotypes of Women in Power: Historical Perspectives and Revisionist Views,
ed. B. Garlick, S. Dixon, and P. Allen, 65–91. New York.

Richter, G. 1913. “Grotesques and the Mime.”
AJA
17: 149–56.

Riggsby, A. M. 1999.
Crime and Community in Ciceronian Rome.
Austin.

Ritschl, F. 1868.
Opuscula Philologica.
Vol. 2. Leipzig.

Robert, L. 1968. “Les épigrammes satiriques de Lucillius sur les athlètes: Parodie et réalités.” In
L’épigramme grecque,
Entretiens sur l’Antiquité Classique 14, 181–295. Geneva.

Roberts, D., ed. 1992.
Lord Chesterfield’s Letters.
Oxford.

Roberts, M. 1993.
Poetry and the Cult of the Martyrs: The “Liber Peristephanon” of Prudentius.
Ann Arbor, MI.

Robertson, D. S. 1919. “A Greek Carnival.”
JHS
29: 110–15.

Robertson, M. 1975.
A History of Greek Art.
2 vols. Cambridge.

Rochefort, G. 1950. “Une anthologie grecque du XI
^e
siècle: Le
Parisinus Suppl. Gr.
690.”
Scriptorium
4: 3–17.

Roller, M. B. 2001.
Constructing Autocracy: Aristocrats and Emperors in Julio-Claudian Rome.
Princeton, NJ.

———. 2006.
Dining Posture in Ancient Rome.
Princeton, NJ.

Rougé, J. 1987. “Le
Philogélôs
et la navigation.”
JS:
3–12.

Roxan, M. M. 1985.
Roman Military Diplomas, 1978 to 1984
. London.

Ruch, W., and P. Ekman. 2001. “The Expressive Pattern of Laughter.” In
Emotions, Qualia, and Consciousness,
ed. A. W. Kaszniak, 426–43. Tokyo.

Rutherford, I. 2000. “Theoria and Darśan: Pilgrimage and Vision in Greece and India.”
CQ
50: 133–46.

Saint-Denis, E. de. 1965.
Essais sur le rire et le sourire des Latins.
Paris.

Sanders, B. 1995.
Sudden Glory: Laughter as Subversive History.
Boston.

Schlam, C. C. 1992.
The Metamorphoses of Apuleius: On Making an Ass of Oneself.
London.

Schlapbach, K. 2010. “The
Logoi
of Philosophers in Lucian of Samosata.”
ClAnt
29: 250–77.

Schlee, F. 1893.
Scholia Terentiana.
Leipzig.

Schmeling, G. 2011.
A Commentary on the “Satyrica” of Petronius.
Oxford.

Schneider, R. M. 2004. “Nachwort.” In J. Le Goff,
Das Lachen im Mittelalter,
79–128. Stuttgart.

Schulten, P. 2002. “Ancient Humour.” In
After the Past: Essays in Ancient History in Honour of H. W. Pleket,
ed. W. Jongman and M. Kleijwegt, 209–34. Leiden.

Schulz, F. 1942. “Roman Registers of Births and Birth Certificates.”
JRS
32: 78–91.

———. 1943. “Roman Registers of Births and Birth Certificates, Part II.”
JRS
33: 55–64.

Scott, J. C. 1990.
Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts.
New Haven, CT, and London.

Scott, S. 2013. “Laughter—the Ordinary and the Extraordinary.”
Psychologist
26: 264–69.

Screech, M. A. 1997.
Laughter at the Foot of the Cross.
London.

Scruton, R., and P. Jones. 1982. “Laughter.”
Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Supplementary Volumes
56: 197–228.

Scullard, H. H. 1981.
Festivals and Ceremonies of the Roman Republic.
London.

Scurr, R. 2003. “The Laughter of Breakdown.”
TLS,
24 October, 23.

Segal, E. 1968.
Roman Laughter: The Comedy of Plautus.
Cambridge, MA.

———. 2001.
The Death of Comedy.
Cambridge, MA.

Selden, D. L. 2007. “
Ceveat lector:
Catullus and the Rhetoric of Performance.” In
Catullus,
Oxford Readings in Classical Studies, ed. J. H. Gaisser, 490–559. Oxford. Expanded version of
Innovations of Antiquity,
ed. R. Hexter and D. L. Selden, 461–512. 1992. New York and London.

Self, W. 1997.
Great Apes.
London.

Shackleton Bailey, D. R. 1977.
Cicero: Epistulae ad Familiares.
2 vols. Cambridge.

———. 1978. “Corrections and Explanations of Martial.”
CPh
73: 273–96.

Sharland, S. 2010.
Horace in Dialogue: Bakhtinian Readings in the Satires.
Oxford.

Sharrock, A. 2009.
Reading Roman Comedy: Poetics and Playfulness in Plautus and Terence.
Cambridge.

———. 2011. Review of Fontaine 2010.
AJPh
132: 510–13.

Shaw, B. D. 2001.
Spartacus and the Slave Wars: A Brief History with Documents.
Boston and New York.

Sherwin-White, A. N. 1966.
The Letters of Pliny: A Historical and Social Commentary.
Oxford.

Siegmann, E. 1956.
Literarische griechische Texte der Heidelberger Papyrussammlung.
Heidelberg.

Silk, M. S. 2000.
Aristophanes and the Definition of Comedy.
Oxford.

———. 2001. “Aristotle, Rapin, Brecht.” In
Making Sense of Aristotle: Essays in Poetics,
ed. Ø. Andersen and J. Haarberg, 173–95. London.

Silk, M. S., I. Gildenhard, and R. Barrow. 2014.
The Classical Tradition: Art, Literature and Thought.
Malden, MA, and Oxford.

Skinner, Q. 2001. “Why Laughing Mattered in the Renaissance.”
History of Political Thought
22: 418–47.

———. 2002. “Hobbes and the Classical Theory of Laughter.” In
Hobbes and Civil Science,
vol. 3 of
Visions of Politics,
142–76. Cambridge.

———. 2004. “Hobbes and the Classical Theory of Laughter.” In
Leviathan after 350 Years,
ed. T. Sorell and L. Foisneau, 139–66. Oxford.

———. 2008. “Response: Why Is Laughter Almost Non-existent in Ancient Greek Sculpture?”
Cogito
(Athens) 8: 22.

Smallwood, E. M. 1970.
Philonis Alexandrini Legatio ad Gaium.
2nd ed. Leiden.

Smith, M. 2008. “Laughter: Nature or Culture?”
https://scholarworks.iu.edu/dspace/bitstream/handle/2022/3162/Laughter%20nature%20culture1.pdf?sequence=1
.

Smith, W. D. 1990.
Hippocrates: Pseudoepigraphic Writings.
Leiden.

Sommerstein, A. 1981.
Aristophanes: “Knights.”
Warminster.