… Although it has been an almost ubiquitous discourse from ancient times to the present,
satirists and critics do not agree on a single definition of satire. A synthetic definition of …

… Satire some definition of it should be given. Heinsius, in his dissertations on Horace, makes
it for me, in these words: `Satire … , or rather description, of satire, is wholly accommodated to …

… for the study of satirical discourse. The book’s emphasis on satire as discourse is significant
insofar as … areas of study such as “satirical technique”, “the satirical text”, or “the language of …

… We offer sections on humor, satire, and parody before turning to a cultural history of how they
have evolved into their current televisual forms. We also believe that, in order to inquire into …

… of satiric discourse. Horace's distinctions between poetic and satiric language in Satire 1.4
exemplify the critical force of this awareness. He sees his own satire as a variant on that of …

… on the construction of gender identity via satire. Hegel’s argument moves from self-identicalness
to self-consciousness, which, according to him, is similarly the result of a differentiation …

… the current model, with special emphasis on irony. In ‘Satire as discourse’ S begins to more
formally discuss the general discursive characteristics of satire including not only a bottom-…

… on the origins of satire, especially focusing on legal interaction and etymological roots,
consistently draws on texts external to the satire… into the dominant satirical canon and discourse. …

… Edward and Lillian Bloom take a milder position on the morality of satire: “What we suggest,
… of satire beyond the customary concentration on formal verse satire and Menippean satire …

… is going to distinguish the good from the bad; this depends upon qualitative criteria
brought to bear on what is called satire. I have discussed such matters at length in Condren (1985). …