Horatian Satire in Jonson's &amp;quot;On the Famous Voyage&amp;quot;

Boehrer, Bruce

doi:10.1353/crt.2002.0002

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…It aims to entertain and evoke a smile rather than to criticize or attack. Horatian satire is characterized by its light-hearted and playful tone and is often used to poke fun at small flaws and quirks in human behavior (Boehrer, 2002).…”

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Audience Engagement with Malayalam Television Political Satire Shows: A Qualitative Study

Salim¹

2023

JCM

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Satire is a sword that keeps the audience alert and involved in recent political developments when other forms of traditional media have failed to communicate politics effectively. This qualitative study was done among the people who watch Malayalam political satire shows. This study attempts to throw light on the viewing habits of selected satirical programs in Malayalam news channels. The present study is intended to examine political satire shows’ credibility and trustworthiness. The samples are collected using the purposive sampling method; qualitative in-depth interviews were conducted to strengthen the research objective. Most respondents said that they chose satire to gain information through fun. They also admitted that satirical shows are sources of political information. This study employed uses gratification theory, third-person effect, and agenda-setting theory to explain the reason for choosing political satire.

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confidence: 99%

Audience Engagement with Malayalam Television Political Satire Shows: A Qualitative Study

Salim¹

2023

JCM

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Jonson, Horace and the Classical Tradition

Moul

2010

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The influence of the Roman poet Horace on Ben Jonson has often been acknowledged, but never fully explored. Discussing Jonson's Horatianism in detail, this study also places Jonson's densely intertextual relationship with Horace's Latin text within the broader context of his complex negotiations with a range of other 'rivals' to the Horatian model including Pindar, Seneca, Juvenal and Martial. The new reading of Jonson's classicism that emerges is one founded not upon static imitation, but rather a lively dialogue between competing models – an allusive mode that extends into the seventeenth-century reception of Jonson himself as a latter-day 'Horace'. In the course of this analysis, the book provides fresh readings of many of Jonson's best known poems - including 'Inviting a Friend to Dinner' and 'To Penshurst' - as well as a new perspective on many lesser known pieces, and a range of unpublished manuscript material.

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Writing Early Modern London: A study on the spatial negotiation of Whitney’s Sweet Nosegay and other London Poems

min¹

2014

journalofmedievalandearlymodernenglishstudies

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Horatian Satire in Jonson's "On the Famous Voyage"

Cited by 4 publications

References 21 publications

Audience Engagement with Malayalam Television Political Satire Shows: A Qualitative Study

Audience Engagement with Malayalam Television Political Satire Shows: A Qualitative Study

Jonson, Horace and the Classical Tradition

Writing Early Modern London: A study on the spatial negotiation of Whitney’s Sweet Nosegay and other London Poems

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