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James L Butrica

Biographic Data

ID1228332
NAMEJames L Butrica
GIVEN NAMESJames L
FAMILY NAMEButrica
SIGNATUREBUTRICA J L
AFFILIATIONSMemorial University of Newfoundland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX2
  • Some Myths and Anomalies in the Study of Roman Sexuality

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    This paper seeks to dispel several myths prevalent in the scholarship on Roman sexuality: that a freed slave was still obligated to serve his former master's sexual demands (I.A.), that the cinaedus cannot be the same as the modern male homosexual because the cinaedus was thought capable of performing cunnilinctus (I.B.), that exoleti were male prostitutes (I.C.), that the Romans were implacably hostile to lesbianism and that they constructed the…

  • Propertius on the Parilia (4.4.73–8)

    Open Access•James L Butrica•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•2000•References: 1

    The necessity of emending immundas... dapes in 78 to immundos... pedes has long been recognized, but I argue here that the text is unsatisfactory in three further respects: (1) the difficulties of style, sense, and punctuation in 73–75; (2) diuitiis in 76, wrongly retained by most editors and, when emended, wrongly emended to deliciis ; and (3) raros in 77, of which no satisfactory explanation has been offered

  • "Using Water "Unchastely: Cicero "Pro Caelio" 34 Again

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1999•Cited by: 3

  • "Using Water "Unchastely: Cicero "Pro Caelio" 34 Again-Addendum

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1999

  • Propertius: Elegies

    James L Butrica, G P Goold•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1992

  • The Manuscript Tradition of Propertius

    G P Goold, James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1988

  • The Manuscript Tradition of Propertius

    Konrad Gries, James L Butrica•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1986

    The climacterics of the study of the Propertian tradition are marked by the editions of Lachmann (Leipzig, 1816, introducing N) and of Baehrens (Leipzig, 1880, A and F), by the papers of Hosius (RhM 46 [1891], 577-88, v) and Postgate (TCPhS 4 [1894], 1-83, L and jz), and by Ullman's demonstration (CPh 6 [1911], 282-301) that F was derived from A via Petrarch's copy. Butrica's doctoral dissertation (University of Toronto, 1978) ushered in another …

  • Hylas and the Boreads: Propertius 1.20.25-30

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1980

    A s WITH MANY PASSAGES in modern editions of Propertius, one can perceive the general drift of 1.20.25-30, but details are hard to fix. Closer examination reveals logical, linguistic, and artistic flaws, and the strenuous gymnastics of the commentators, more than matching those imagined of Hylas and the Boreads, confirm the impression that the paradosis is corrupt. The following is the text as presented by the manuscripts and the overwhelming maj…

  • Some Myths and Anomalies in the Study of Roman Sexuality

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    This paper seeks to dispel several myths prevalent in the scholarship on Roman sexuality: that a freed slave was still obligated to serve his former master's sexual demands (I.A.), that the cinaedus cannot be the same as the modern male homosexual because the cinaedus was thought capable of performing cunnilinctus (I.B.), that exoleti were male prostitutes (I.C.), that the Romans were implacably hostile to lesbianism and that they constructed the…

  • "Using Water "Unchastely: Cicero "Pro Caelio" 34 Again

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1999•Cited by: 3

  • Hylas and the Boreads: Propertius 1.20.25-30

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1980

    A s WITH MANY PASSAGES in modern editions of Propertius, one can perceive the general drift of 1.20.25-30, but details are hard to fix. Closer examination reveals logical, linguistic, and artistic flaws, and the strenuous gymnastics of the commentators, more than matching those imagined of Hylas and the Boreads, confirm the impression that the paradosis is corrupt. The following is the text as presented by the manuscripts and the overwhelming maj…

  • The Manuscript Tradition of Propertius

    Konrad Gries, James L Butrica•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1986

    The climacterics of the study of the Propertian tradition are marked by the editions of Lachmann (Leipzig, 1816, introducing N) and of Baehrens (Leipzig, 1880, A and F), by the papers of Hosius (RhM 46 [1891], 577-88, v) and Postgate (TCPhS 4 [1894], 1-83, L and jz), and by Ullman's demonstration (CPh 6 [1911], 282-301) that F was derived from A via Petrarch's copy. Butrica's doctoral dissertation (University of Toronto, 1978) ushered in another …

  • The Manuscript Tradition of Propertius

    G P Goold, James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1988

  • Propertius: Elegies

    James L Butrica, G P Goold•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1992

  • "Using Water "Unchastely: Cicero "Pro Caelio" 34 Again

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1999•Cited by: 3

  • "Using Water "Unchastely: Cicero "Pro Caelio" 34 Again-Addendum

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1999

  • Propertius on the Parilia (4.4.73–8)

    Open Access•James L Butrica•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•2000•References: 1

    The necessity of emending immundas... dapes in 78 to immundos... pedes has long been recognized, but I argue here that the text is unsatisfactory in three further respects: (1) the difficulties of style, sense, and punctuation in 73–75; (2) diuitiis in 76, wrongly retained by most editors and, when emended, wrongly emended to deliciis ; and (3) raros in 77, of which no satisfactory explanation has been offered

  • Some Myths and Anomalies in the Study of Roman Sexuality

    James L Butrica•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    This paper seeks to dispel several myths prevalent in the scholarship on Roman sexuality: that a freed slave was still obligated to serve his former master's sexual demands (I.A.), that the cinaedus cannot be the same as the modern male homosexual because the cinaedus was thought capable of performing cunnilinctus (I.B.), that exoleti were male prostitutes (I.C.), that the Romans were implacably hostile to lesbianism and that they constructed the…

Art (7 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Cicero (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Classics (2 works)

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