Enrica Sciarrino
Biographic Data
| ID | 1429430 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Enrica Sciarrino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Enrica |
| FAMILY NAME | Sciarrino |
| SIGNATURE | SCIARRINO E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canterbury |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Traces of Philology in Mid-Republican Latin Poetry
At some point in the early second century CE Suetonius set out to compose biographies of important Roman literary figures. The largest surviving section of this work—known as the De Grammaticis et Rhetoribus —opens with what is generally considered an account of the early beginnings of philology in Rome
Beyond Greek
204 PHOENIX meaning of “solidarity” (homonoia, 61–62), but elsewhere overlooks historic change. At first glance (33–34), Hansen treats the amnesty oath of Socrates’ day much as it appears in Roman times, as a pledge of forgiveness; only to acknowledge thereafter (49) that “mê mnêsikakein is not an amnesty in the modern sense, i.e., an act of forgiveness for past offences.” And it is only in the epilogue (70–71) that Hansen recognizes “an alternat…
Hyperreality, Intertextuality, and the Study of Latin Poetry
Hyperreality, Intertextuality, and the Study of Latin Poetry* Enrica Sciarrino INTRODUCTION Traditionally, the creation of models is a mainstay of the scientific mindset. The idea is to capture the distinctive or essential features of a phenomenon through a simplified or idealized representation of it. Not all models are ontologically the same. They can be descriptive and, therefore, constituted by language, but they can also be non-linguistic an…
Complicating the History of Western Translation
What ‘Lies’ Behind Phaedrus’ Fables
According to the standard modern literary accounts, Phaedrus was a freedman of Augustus who translated Aesopic fables into Latin senarii and, through them, expressed his resigned outlook on the treacheries that were rife in the households of the first two emperors. This chapter examines how Phaedrus' aggressive appropriation of the Aesopic fable bears on the aristocratic identity of the man who lurks behind the storyteller. It considers how his c…
Roman Oratory Before Cicero
This chapter contains section titled: The “First” Roman Orator: The Elder Cato, Part One Oratory and Other Songs: The Elder Cato, Part Two Oratory and the Body: Gaius Gracchus Oratory and the Text: Concluding Remarks
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Roman Oratory Before Cicero
This chapter contains section titled: The “First” Roman Orator: The Elder Cato, Part One Oratory and Other Songs: The Elder Cato, Part Two Oratory and the Body: Gaius Gracchus Oratory and the Text: Concluding Remarks
What ‘Lies’ Behind Phaedrus’ Fables
According to the standard modern literary accounts, Phaedrus was a freedman of Augustus who translated Aesopic fables into Latin senarii and, through them, expressed his resigned outlook on the treacheries that were rife in the households of the first two emperors. This chapter examines how Phaedrus' aggressive appropriation of the Aesopic fable bears on the aristocratic identity of the man who lurks behind the storyteller. It considers how his c…
Complicating the History of Western Translation
Hyperreality, Intertextuality, and the Study of Latin Poetry
Hyperreality, Intertextuality, and the Study of Latin Poetry* Enrica Sciarrino INTRODUCTION Traditionally, the creation of models is a mainstay of the scientific mindset. The idea is to capture the distinctive or essential features of a phenomenon through a simplified or idealized representation of it. Not all models are ontologically the same. They can be descriptive and, therefore, constituted by language, but they can also be non-linguistic an…
Beyond Greek
204 PHOENIX meaning of “solidarity” (homonoia, 61–62), but elsewhere overlooks historic change. At first glance (33–34), Hansen treats the amnesty oath of Socrates’ day much as it appears in Roman times, as a pledge of forgiveness; only to acknowledge thereafter (49) that “mê mnêsikakein is not an amnesty in the modern sense, i.e., an act of forgiveness for past offences.” And it is only in the epilogue (70–71) that Hansen recognizes “an alternat…
Traces of Philology in Mid-Republican Latin Poetry
At some point in the early second century CE Suetonius set out to compose biographies of important Roman literary figures. The largest surviving section of this work—known as the De Grammaticis et Rhetoribus —opens with what is generally considered an account of the early beginnings of philology in Rome
Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (2 works) · History (2 works)