Brian A Krostenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 4520838 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brian A Krostenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brian A |
| FAMILY NAME | Krostenko |
| SIGNATURE | KROSTENKO B A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Notre Dame |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Pandering for the Greater Good? Senate, People, and Politics in Cicero’s de lege agraria 1 and 2
Cicero’s first speeches as consul, de lege agraria I and II, delivered to the senate and the people respectively, are virtually identical in outline and broad argument. That allows the rhetorical technique of individual sections to be compared closely. This article uses such comparisons to probe the tactics and ideology of the speeches. In both Cicero’s choice of word and phrase might suggest that he is simply addressing his audiences as suits th…
The Poetics of Naevius' ‘Epitaph’ and the History of Latin Poetry
An analysis of the formal features of the ‘epitaph’ of the poet Naevius reveals the handiwork of a later author who admired the older style of poetry represented by Naevius and used the allusive features of that style to reflect on the changing character of Latin poetics and its relationship to Hellenism. The very poetics of the epigram reveal a thoughtful attempt to admit Hellenic affect without sacrificing Roman sensibilities. Especially import…
Catullus and Elite Republican Social Discourse
This chapter contains section titled: Some Catullan Keywords Catullus' Keywords and Political Aestheticism A New Erotics A New Social Order A New Poetics A Total Ethos The Difficulties of Reading Catullus (1) The Difficulties of Reading Catullus (2) Conclusion
Style and Ideology in the Pro Marcello
The Poetics of Naevius' ‘Epitaph’ and the History of Latin Poetry
An analysis of the formal features of the ‘epitaph’ of the poet Naevius reveals the handiwork of a later author who admired the older style of poetry represented by Naevius and used the allusive features of that style to reflect on the changing character of Latin poetics and its relationship to Hellenism. The very poetics of the epigram reveal a thoughtful attempt to admit Hellenic affect without sacrificing Roman sensibilities. Especially import…
Style and Ideology in the Pro Marcello
Catullus and Elite Republican Social Discourse
This chapter contains section titled: Some Catullan Keywords Catullus' Keywords and Political Aestheticism A New Erotics A New Social Order A New Poetics A Total Ethos The Difficulties of Reading Catullus (1) The Difficulties of Reading Catullus (2) Conclusion
The Poetics of Naevius' ‘Epitaph’ and the History of Latin Poetry
An analysis of the formal features of the ‘epitaph’ of the poet Naevius reveals the handiwork of a later author who admired the older style of poetry represented by Naevius and used the allusive features of that style to reflect on the changing character of Latin poetics and its relationship to Hellenism. The very poetics of the epigram reveal a thoughtful attempt to admit Hellenic affect without sacrificing Roman sensibilities. Especially import…
Pandering for the Greater Good? Senate, People, and Politics in Cicero’s de lege agraria 1 and 2
Cicero’s first speeches as consul, de lege agraria I and II, delivered to the senate and the people respectively, are virtually identical in outline and broad argument. That allows the rhetorical technique of individual sections to be compared closely. This article uses such comparisons to probe the tactics and ideology of the speeches. In both Cicero’s choice of word and phrase might suggest that he is simply addressing his audiences as suits th…
Art (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)