Changing Satire

Cecilia Rosengren is Associate Professor of History of Ideas and Science at the University of GothenburgPer Sivefors is Associate Professor of English Literature at Linnaeus UniversityRikard Wingård is Senior Lecturer in Comparative Literature at the University of Gothenburg

• Introduction – Cecilia Rosengren, Per Sivefors and Rikard Wingård1 The politics of formal verse satire, 1598–1808: Juvenal, Boileau, Johnson and Cottreau – Howard D. Weinbrot2 Anglo-Latin satiric verse in the long seventeenth century – Victoria Moul3 Satire between the eaters and the meat: value and indifference before and in Donne’s Metempsychosis – Luke Wilson4 Transcending boundaries: Rachel Speght’s instructive use of satire in A Mouzell for Melastomus – Mike Nolan5 Milton among the satirists – David Currell6 Petronius’ Satyricon in the seventeenth century: satire, eloquence and anti-Jesuitism – Corinna Onelli7 Behind the mask: social satire in Bernini’s caricatures and comedies – Joris van Gastel8 ‘More expensive of their powder, than of their lead’: fops, theatre and the late Stuart military – Máire MacNeill9 The visual and the verbal: the intermediality of English satire, c. 1695–1750 – Andrew Benjamin Bricker10 Aesop, intermediality and graphic satire, c. 1740 – Kate Grandjouan11 Typesetting the borders: satire as a mediator in post-revolutionary Europe – Camilla Murgia12 The interconnections of satire and censorship in Goya’s prints and drawings – Reva Wolf13 Jumping the broom: a common-law wedding custom’s bristling visual satires – Lizzie MarxIndex