Exploring (im)politeness in ancient languages
Special issue of Journal of Historical Politics 20:2 (2019)
Editor
[Journal of Historical Pragmatics, 20:2] 2019. v, 144 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 10 December 2019
Published online on 10 December 2019
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
- IntroductionDániel Z. Kádár & Kim Ridealgh | pp. 169–185
- How filthy was Cleopatra? Looking for dysphemistic words in ancient GreekAmy Coker | pp. 186–203
- When please ceases to be polite: The use of sis in early LatinEleanor Dickey | pp. 204–224
- Seneca’s De Beneficiis and non-verbal politeness in ancient RomeJon Hall | pp. 225–243
- Supercilious monk at Kiṭāgiri: Early Indian politeness and Buddhist monastic lawChristopher Handy | pp. 244–262
- Politeness, gender and the social balance of the Homeric household: Helen between Paris and Hector in Iliad 6.321–356Francesco Mari | pp. 263–285
- Conceptualizations of linguistic politeness in Latin: The emic perspectiveLuis Unceta Gómez | pp. 286–312
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