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  1. The Return of the Exile: the Benefits of Mimetic Literature in the Republic.Miriam Byrd - 2010 - In Robert Berchman John Finamore (ed.), Conversations Platonic and Neoplatonic. Academia Verlag.
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  • Performance e Élenkhos no Íon de Platão.Fernando Muniz - 2012 - Archai: Revista de Estudos Sobre as Origens Do Pensamento Ocidental 9:17-25.
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  • Political Technê: Plato and the Poets.Dougal Blyth - 2014 - Polis 31 (2):313-351.
    Plato’s treatment of poetry is usually discussed without reference to other contemporary reception of Greek poetry, leading to divergent political or aesthetic accounts of its meaning. Yet the culture of the Greek polis, in particular Athens, is the defining context for understanding his aims. Four distinct points are made here, and cumulatively an interpretation of Plato’s opposition to poetry: on the basis of other evidence, including Aristophanes’ Frogs, that Plato would quite reasonably understand poetry to claim the craft of looking (...)
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  • ‘Mere bellies’?: A new look atTheogony26–8.Joshua T. Katz & Katharina Volk - 2000 - Journal of Hellenic Studies 120:122-131.
    One of the most famous scenes in classical literature is theDichterweiheat the beginning of theTheogony: when Hesiod was tending his sheep below Mount Helicon, the Muses approached him, provided him with a staff and a divine voice, and told him to sing of the blessed, everlasting gods.
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  • Juvenal, the Phaedrus, and the truth about Rome.Alex Hardie - 1998 - Classical Quarterly 48 (1):234-251.
    In Juvenal's third satire the main speaker, Umbricius, delivers a speech of farewell (asyntacticon) as he prepares to leave Rome. In it, he mounts a sustained attack on life in the capital. By contrast, he praises Italian country towns, a combination oflaudatioandvituperatiowhich is foreshadowed in the prefatory praise of provincial Cumae (2–5) and denigration of Rome (5–9).
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  • Performance e Élenkhos no Íon de Platão.Fernando Muniz - 2012 - Archai: Revista de Estudos Sobre as Origens Do Pensamento Ocidental 9:17-25.
    No Íon, a autoridade e a sabedoria de poetas e rapsodos são confrontadas por meios indiretos. O caráter oblíquo dessa estratégia impede o acesso direto ao conteúdo do diálogo e provoca inúmeros equívocos de leitura. Um fato contextual estimula mais ainda leituras equivocadas. A poesia tratada no Íon difere muito da forma como nós, modernos, a entendemos. Na Antiguidade grega, de base aural, a poesia era o modo privilegiado de conservação da tradição herdada, e permaneceu exercendo essa função capital até (...)
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  • Juvenal, the Phaedrus, and the truth about Rome.Alex Hardie - 1998 - Classical Quarterly 48 (01):234-.
    In Juvenal's third satire the main speaker, Umbricius, delivers a speech of farewell as he prepares to leave Rome. In it, he mounts a sustained attack on life in the capital. By contrast, he praises Italian country towns, a combination of laudatio and vituperatio which is foreshadowed in the prefatory praise of provincial Cumae and denigration of Rome.
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