Il motore di ricerca degli studiosi di Seneca
Tipologia: Miscellanea
The Cambridge Companion to Seneca
Indice: Contributors, ix; S. Bartsch and A. Schiesaro, Seneca: An Introduction, 1; I. The Senecan Corpus: 1. S Braund, Seneca Multiplex: The Phases (and Phrases) of Seneca’s Life and Works, 15; 2. C. Trinacty, Senecan Tragedy, 29; 3. C. Edwards, Absent Presence in Seneca’s Epistles: Philosophy and Friendship, 41; 4. M. Roller, The Dialogue in Seneca’s Dialogues (and Other Moral Essays), 54; 5. M. Schoefield, Seneca on Monarchy and the Political Life: De Clementia, De Tranquillitate animi, De Otio, 68; 6. F.R. Berno, Exploring Appearances: Senenca’s Scientific Works, 82; 7. K. Freudenburg, Seneca’s Apocolocyntosis: Censors in the Afterworld, 93; II. Texts and Contexts: 8. J. Ker, Seneca and Augustan Culture, 109; 9. V. Rimmel, Seneca and Neronian Rome: In the Mirror of Time, 122; 10. G. Williams, Style and Form in Seneca’s Writing, 135; 11. M. Armisen-Marchetti, Seneca’s Images and Metaphors, 150; 12. C.A.J. Littlewood, Theater and Theatricality in Seneca’s World, 161 13. D. Konstan, Senecan Emotions, 174; III. Senecan Tensions: 14. S. Bartsch, Senecan Selves, 187; 15. D. Wray, Seneca’s Shame, 199; 16. C. Seal, Theory and Practice in Seneca’s Writings, 212; 17. E. Asmis, Seneca’s Originality, 224; 18. A. Schiesaro, Seneca and Epicurus: The Allure of the Other, 239; IV. The Senecan Tradition: A. Setaioli, Seneca and the Ancient World, 255; 20. C. Torre, Seneca and the Christian Tradition, 266; 21. R. Mayer, Seneca Redivivus: Seneca in the Medieval and Renaissance World, 277; 22. P. Stacey, Senecan Political Thought from the Middle Ages to Early Modernity, 289; 23. F. Citti, Seneca and the Moderns, 303; General Bibliography, 319; Index, 347
Editore: Cambridge University Press
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Cambridge
Totale pagine: x+361
Codice scheda: 2015.4
Seneca Philosophus
Indice: Introduction, 1; I. Hadot, Getting to Goodness: Reflections on Chapter 10 of Brad Inwood, Reading Seneca, 9; A. Orlando, Seneca on Prol?psis: Greek Sources and Cicero’s Influence, 43; J. Müller, Did Seneca Understand Medea? A contribution to the Stoic Account of Akrasia, 65; M.L. Colish, Seneca on Acting agaist Conscience, 95; D.H. Kaufmann, Seneca on the Analysis and Therapy of Occurrent Emotions, 111; G.D. Williams, Double Vision and Cross-Reading in Seneca Epistulae Morales and Naturales Quaestiones, 135; R. Degl’Innocenti Pierini, Freedom in Seneca: Some Reflections on the Relationship between Philosophy and Politics, Public and Private Life, 167; J.-C. Courtil, Torture in Seneca’s Philosophical Works: Between Justification and Condemnation, 189; T. Gazzarri, Gender-Based Differential Morbidity and Moral Teaching in Seneca’s Epistulae morales, 209; E. Gloyn, My Family Tree Goes Back to the Romans: Seneca’s Approach to the Family in the Epistuale Morales, 229; M.R. Graver, Honeybee Reading and Self-Scripting: Epistulae Morales 84, 269; L. Cermatori, Te Philosopher as Craftsman: A Topos between Moral Teaching and Literary Production, 295; M.T. Dinter, Sententiae in Seneca, 319; M. De Pietro, Having the Right to Philosophize: A New Reading of Seneca, De Vita Beata 1.1-6.2, 343; F.R. Berno, In Praise of Tubero’s Pottery: A Note on Seneca, Ep. 95.72-73 and 98.13, 369; M. Jones, Seneca’s Letters to Lucilius: Hypocrisy as a Way of Life, 393; J. Wildberger, The Epicurus Trope and the Construction of a “Letter Writer” in Seneca’s Epistulae Morales, 431; Abbreviations, 467; Index of Passages Cited, 469; Index of Modern Authors, 495; General Index, 505
Collana: Trends in Classics
Editore: De Gruyter
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Berlin-Boston
Codice scheda: 2014.98
Brill’s Companion to Seneca. Philosopher and Dramatist
Indice: Preface, ix; T. Habinek, Imago suae vitae: Seneca’s Life and Career, 3; C.W. Marshall, The Works of Seneca the Younger and Their Dates, 33; R. Ferri, Transmission, 45; M. Laarmann, Seneca the Philosopher, 53; W. Schubert, Seneca the Dramatist, 73; J. Sellars, Context: Seneca’s Philosophical Predecessors and Contemporaries, 97; R. Scott Smith, De providentia, 115; R. Scott Smith, De constantia sapientis, 121; M. Monteleone, De ira, 127; J. Sauer, Consolatio ad Marciam, 135; F.-H. Mutschler, De vita beata, 141; R. Scott Smith, De otio, 147; F.-H. Mutschler, De tranquillitate animi, 153; R. Scott Smith, De brevitate vitae, 161; J. Sauer, Consolatio ad Polybium, 167; J. Sauer, Consolatio ad Helviam, 171; E. Malaspina, De clementia, 175; G.D. Williams, Naturales quaestiones, 181; A. Setaioli, Epistuale morales, 191; M. Lentano, De beneficiis, 201; A.M. Ferrero, Lost and Fragmentary Works, 207; A. Fürst, Epistulae Senecae ad Paulum et Pauli ad Senecam, 213; M. Armisen-Marchetti, Ontology and Epistemology, 217; A. Setaioli, Ethics I: Philosophy as Therapy, Self-Transformation, and “Lebensform”, 239; M.R. Graver, Ethics II: Action and Emotion, 257; A. Setaioli, Ethics III: Free will and Autonomy, 277; J. Wildberger, Ethics IV: Wisdom and Virtue, 301; C. Edwards, Ethics V: Death and Time, 323; R. Scott Smith, Phisics I: Body and Soul, 343; B.M. Gauly, Phisics II: Cosmology and Natural Philosophy, 363; A. Setaioli, Phisics III: Theology, 379; W.-L. Liebermann, Context, 405; M. Billerbeck, Hercules furens, 425; W. Stroh, Troas, 435; M. Frank, Phoenissae, 449; W.-L. Liebermann, Medea, 459; R. Mayer, Phaedra, 475; K. Tötcherle, Oedipus, 483; C. Kugelmeier, Agamemnon, 493; C. Torre, Thyestes, 501; C.A.J. Littlewood, Hercules Oetaeus, 515; R. Ferri, Octavia, 521; E.A. Smith, Space and Time in Senecan Drama, 531; A. Heil, Vision, Sound, and Silence in the “Drama of the Word”, 547; G. Mazzoli, The Chorus: Seneca as Lyric Poet, 561; G. Mader, The Rhetoric of Rationality and Irrationality, 575; G.W.M. Harrison, Characters, 593; G.W.M. Harrison, Themes, 615; S.M. Goldberg, Greek and Roman Elements in Senecan Tragedy, 639; F.-R. Chaumartin, Philosophical Tragedy?, 653; R. Roncali, Apocolocyntosis, 673; J. Dingel, Epigrams, 689; M. Winterbottom, De vita patris, 695; M. von Albrecht, Seneca’s Language and Style, 699; S.E. Fischer, Systematic Connections between Seneca’s Philosophical Works and Tragedies, 745; List of Journal and Abbreviations, 769; A. Balbo, E. Malaspina, Bibliography, 771; Editions of Seneca’s Works (Since Haase’s Opera Omnia), 861; Contributors, 865; General Index, 873
Editore: Brill
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Leiden
Totale pagine: xii+883
Codice scheda: 2014.69
Recensioni: Staley, BMCR 2014.09.20
Seneca e la letteratura greca e latina. Per i settant’anni di Giancarlo Mazzoli. Atti della IX Giornata Ghisleriana di Filologia classica. Pavia 22 ottobre 2010
Indice: Sommario, 5; F. Gasti, Premessa, vii; E. Romano, Introduzione ai lavori, ix; A. Setaioli, La filosofia come terapia, auto trasformazione e stile di vita in Seneca, 1; C. Codoñer, Séneca y Cicerón: dos visiones del pasado, 19; R. Degl’Innocenti Pierini, Seneca, Mecenate e il ‘ritratto in movimento’ (a proposito dell’epistola 114), 45; M. Armisen-Marchetti, Conservi: à propos encore une fois de Pétrone, Sat. 70,10-71,1 et Sénèque, epist. 47, 67; G. Petrone, Troia senza futuro. Il ruolo del secondo coro nelle Troades di Seneca, 83; E. Lefèvre, Il significato politico dell’Herculens furens e dell’Hercules Oetaeus di Seneca, 97; G.G. Biondi, Virgilio in Seneca tragico: due poeti per due principati, 121; Abstract, 143
Editore: Pavia University Press
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Pavia
Totale pagine: xi+143
Codice scheda: 2013.9
Seneca and the Self
Indice: Contributors, vii; Acknowledgments, ix; I. Seneca and the self: new directions; 1. S.Bartsch and David Wray, Introduction, 3; 2. A.A.Long, Seneca on the self: why now? 20; II. Philosophical perspectives; 3. B.Inwood, Seneca and self assertion, 39; 4. C.Gill, Seneca and selfhood: integration and disintegration, 65; 5. M.C.Nussbaum, Stoic laughter: a reading of Seneca’s Apocolocyntosis, 84; III. Seneca and Roman culture; 6. E.Asmis, Seneca on fortune and the kingdom of god, 115; 7. C.Edwards, Free yourself! Slavery, freedom and the self in Seneca’s Letters, 139; 8. J.Ker, Seneca on self-examination: rereading On Anger 3.36, 160; 9. S. Bartsch, Senecan metaphor and Stoic self-instruction, 188; IV. Reading the tragedies; 10. A.Schiesaro, Seneca and the denial of the self; 11. D.Wray, Seneca and tragedy’s reason, 237; 12. A Busch, Dissolution of the self in the Senecan corpus, 255; Bibliography, 283; Index, 298.
Editore: Cambridge University Press
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Cambridge-New York
Totale pagine: ix + 304
Codice scheda: 2009.24
Recensioni: A.Wilcox BMCRev 2010 (7)
La prédominance du crétin: dire le non-sage dans la langue philosophique de Sénèque
in Formes de l'écriture, figures de la pensée dans la culture gréco-romaine
Argomenti:
Il corrispettivo del greco phaulos, che in Cicerone è di norma insipiens, in Seneca è soprattutto stultus: un termine volutamente non tecnico, anzi tratto dal linguaggio comune, quindi più diretto ed espressivo
Editore: Presses Universitaires de Lille
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Lille
Totale pagine: 343-358
Codice scheda: 2009.13
Parole chiave: Etica, Scuole filosofiche
Il potere e il furore. Giornate di studio sulle tragedie di Seneca
Argomenti:
Raccolta dei saggi di Castagna, Martina, Gazich, Galimberti Biffino e Caviglia su TRG
Editore: Vita e Pensiero
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Milano
Totale pagine: 147
Codice scheda: 2000.172
Opere citate: TRG
Au miroir de la culture antique
in Au miroir de la culture antique
Collana: «Communications de l'Université de Rennes» II
Editore: Centre de recherche sur les textes grecs et latins, U.F.R. Lettres, Presses Universitaires de Rennes
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Rennes
Totale pagine: xv + 455
Codice scheda: 1992.23
La storia, la letteratura e l’arte a Roma. Da Tiberio a Domiziano
Editore: Accademia Nazionale Virgiliana
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Mantova
Codice scheda: 1992.25
Stoicismo, epicureismo e letteratura
Argomenti:
Ristampa di numerosi saggi di Alberto Grilli; relativamente a S.: Valori della vita contemplativa in età neroniana [= 1983.54 , con aggiunta delle note], 419-428; Seneca di fronte a Ippolito [= 1987.59 ], 429-442; Il teatro di Seneca per un nuovo pubblico [= 1988.45 ], 443-458; Le Naturales Quaestiones di Seneca tra scienza e filosofia [= 1986.47 ], 459-478.
Editore: Paideia editrice
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Brescia
Totale pagine: 490
Codice scheda: 1992.20