New Directions in the Study of Women in the Greco-Roman World
Editat de Ronnie Ancona, Georgia Tsouvalaen Limba Engleză Hardback – 3 aug 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780190937638
ISBN-10: 0190937637
Pagini: 300
Ilustrații: 20 ilus
Dimensiuni: 241 x 157 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.64 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0190937637
Pagini: 300
Ilustrații: 20 ilus
Dimensiuni: 241 x 157 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.64 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Recenzii
The perspective adopted in the volume is well explained by the authors: 'It does not represent one particular approach to the study of women in antiquity, nor does it favor the study of women in any one time period. In fact, it is its eclectic and inclusive quality that will be particularly valuable, for while each chapter provides a significant individual scholarly contribution, the book as a whole will enable readers to gain a picture of where the field is headed more broadly'.
Many of the essays in this collection are not just themselves presenting new directions in the study of women in the Greco-Roman world, but also indicating new directions for future research in this field. It only goes to show how much there is still to discover about the lives of women in antiquity.
Readers of the volume, following the 'new directions' in the study of women in the ancient world, guided through new approaches, new methodologies and new fields, are led to new questions requiring an increasingly interdisciplinary approach, showing how Pomeroy's perspective, suggested in 1975, has become axiomatic in this research field. Surely, from this point of view the task is well done.
These essays in honor of Sarah Pomeroy's groundbreaking work on women in antiquity make visible aspects of women's lives that have often been erased. By using many tools that Classics gives to us in fields such as literature, art history, archaeology, epigraphy, papyrology, law and economics, expanding the usual geographical and temporal boundaries, and embedding analyses in contemporary societal issues, the authors provide new information, new methodologies, and new answers to questions we should all be asking.
Female athletes, a multifaceted Phaedra, Penelope in Persepolis, underaged brides: these and other fascinating topics are illuminated by the authors of this volume honoring Sarah Pomeroy's trailblazing research on women in Greco-Roman antiquity. From overviews of papyrology's engagement with women's history to demonstrations that Republican Rome's 'man in the street' was often a woman, and beyond, this collection confirms the continuing relevance of exploring women in the classical world.
In outstanding essays covering material from Classical Athens to the Roman Empire, this volume commemorates the ground-breaking work of Sarah Pomeroy in establishing women's studies as an essential part of classical scholarship. One could hardly imagine a better demonstration of the debt owed to her and to her revolution of the discipline, yet moving into the next phase of scholarship. From goddesses to whores, wives, and slaves, they are all here.
One of Pomeroy's greatest contributions to the research field has been her interdisciplinary approach. It is appropriate, then, that the volume dedicated to her involves multiple sources and methodologies and spans the whole Greco-Roman period.
Many of the essays in this collection are not just themselves presenting new directions in the study of women in the Greco-Roman world, but also indicating new directions for future research in this field. It only goes to show how much there is still to discover about the lives of women in antiquity.
Readers of the volume, following the 'new directions' in the study of women in the ancient world, guided through new approaches, new methodologies and new fields, are led to new questions requiring an increasingly interdisciplinary approach, showing how Pomeroy's perspective, suggested in 1975, has become axiomatic in this research field. Surely, from this point of view the task is well done.
These essays in honor of Sarah Pomeroy's groundbreaking work on women in antiquity make visible aspects of women's lives that have often been erased. By using many tools that Classics gives to us in fields such as literature, art history, archaeology, epigraphy, papyrology, law and economics, expanding the usual geographical and temporal boundaries, and embedding analyses in contemporary societal issues, the authors provide new information, new methodologies, and new answers to questions we should all be asking.
Female athletes, a multifaceted Phaedra, Penelope in Persepolis, underaged brides: these and other fascinating topics are illuminated by the authors of this volume honoring Sarah Pomeroy's trailblazing research on women in Greco-Roman antiquity. From overviews of papyrology's engagement with women's history to demonstrations that Republican Rome's 'man in the street' was often a woman, and beyond, this collection confirms the continuing relevance of exploring women in the classical world.
In outstanding essays covering material from Classical Athens to the Roman Empire, this volume commemorates the ground-breaking work of Sarah Pomeroy in establishing women's studies as an essential part of classical scholarship. One could hardly imagine a better demonstration of the debt owed to her and to her revolution of the discipline, yet moving into the next phase of scholarship. From goddesses to whores, wives, and slaves, they are all here.
One of Pomeroy's greatest contributions to the research field has been her interdisciplinary approach. It is appropriate, then, that the volume dedicated to her involves multiple sources and methodologies and spans the whole Greco-Roman period.
Notă biografică
Ronnie Ancona is Professor of Classics at Hunter College and The Graduate Center, City University of New York. She is the author of Time and the Erotic in Horace's Odes, Horace: Selected Odes and Satire 1.9, and Writing Passion: A Catullus Reader, co-editor of Gendered Dynamics in Latin Love Poetry, and editor of A Concise Guide to Teaching Latin Literature. Georgia Tsouvala is Associate Professor of History at Illinois State University. She is co-author of Ancient Greece: A Political, Social, and Cultural History and A Brief History of Ancient Greece, and co-editor of The Discourse of Marriage in the Greco-Roman World.