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The Oxford Handbook of Hellenic Studies
Edited by George Boys-Stones, Barbara Graziosi, and Phiroze Vasunia
912 pages
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246x171mm
978-0-19-928614-0
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Hardback
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20 August 2009
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- Its uniquely broad coverage gives a real sense of the breadth and potential of Hellenic Studies
- A one-stop reference point for a wide range of queries
- Inspires direct engagement with the original sources
- Provides comprehensive guidance in areas such as epigraphy, numismatics, and manuscript studies, enabling new lines of enquiry
The Oxford Handbook of Hellenic Studies is a unique collection of some seventy articles which together explore the ways in which ancient Greece has been, is, and might be studied. It is intended to inform its readers, but also, importantly, to inspire them, and to enable them to pursue their own research by introducing the primary resources and exploring the latest agenda for their study. The emphasis is on the breadth and potential of Hellenic Studies as a flourishing and exciting intellectual arena, and also upon its relevance to the way we think about ourselves
today.Readership: Scholars and students of classics and Hellenic studies.
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Edited by George Boys-Stones, Senior Lecturer in Classics, Durham University, Barbara Graziosi, Senior Lecturer in Classics, Durham University, and Phiroze Vasunia, Reader in Classics, Reading University Contributors:
David Armstrong, University of Texas at Austin
Kim Ayodeji
Dirk Baltzly, Monash University
Alessandro Barchiesi, University of Siena at Arezzo and Gesue and Stanford University
Luigi Battezzato, Università degli Studi del Piemonte Orientale
Rachel Bowlby, University College London
George Boys-Stones, Durham University
Jan N. Bremmer, University of Groningen
Pierre Briant, Collège de France
Claude Calame, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales
Luciano Canfora, Università degli Studi di Bari
Eva Cantarella, Università degli Studi di Milano
Andrea Capra, Università degli Studi di Milano
Paul Cartledge, University of Cambridge
Christopher S. Celenza, Johns Hopkins University
Derek Collins, University of Michigan
Franco De Angelis, University of British Columbia
William D. Desmond, National University of Ireland, Maynooth
Caroline Dewald, Bard College
Carol Dougherty, Wellesley College
Page duBois, University of California at San Diego
Andrew Ford, Princeton University
Sara Forsdyke, University of Michigan
Christopher Gill, University of Exeter
Barbara Graziosi, Durham University
Emily Greenwood, Institute for Greece, Rome, and the Classical Tradition, University of Bristol
Erich S. Gruen, University of California at Berkeley
Yannis Hamilakis, University of Southampton
Johannes Haubold, Durham University
Fiona Hobden, University of Liverpool
Brooke Holmes, Princeton University
Peter Hunt, University of Colorado at Boulder
Benjamin Isaac, University of Tel Aviv
Julia Kindt, University of Sydney
Jason König, University of St Andrews
David Konstan,
Brown University
Miriam Leaonard, University College London
Alexandra Lianeri, Universities of Athens and Thessaloniki
G. E. R. Lloyd, University of Cambridge
Polly Low, University of Manchester
John Ma, University of Oxford
Laura McClure, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Andrew Meadows, American Numismatic Society
Pantelis Michelakis, University of Bristol
Gregory Nagy, Harvard University
Reviel Netz, Stanford University
Stephen A. Nimis, Miami University, Ohio
Robin Osborne, University of Cambridge
Christopher Pelling, University of Oxford
James I. Porter, University of California at Irvine
Maria Pretzler,
Swansea University
Philomen Probert, University of Oxford
Sitta von Reden, University of Augsburg
James Redfield, University of Chicago
P. J. Rhodes, Durham University
Eleonora Rocconi, Università degli Studi di Pavia at Cremona
Robert Rollinger, Leopold-Franzens-Universität, Innsbruck
Wolfgang Rösler, Humboldt-Universität, Berlin
C. J. Rowe, Durham University
Lene Rubinstein, Royal Holloway College, London
Walter Scheidel, Stanford University
Alexander Sens, Georgetown University
Marilyn Skinner, University of Arizona
Susan Stephens, Stanford University
Gotthard Strohmaier, Freie Universität Berlin
Oliver
Taplin, University of Oxford
Natalie Tchernetska
Phiroze Vasunia, University of Reading
James Whitley. Cardiff University
Tim Whitmarsh, University of Oxford
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I. Hellenes and Hellenisms
1: Introduction
2: James I. Porter: Hellenism and Modernity
3: Yannis Hamilakis: Indigenous Hellenisms / Indigenous Modernities
4: Robert Rollinger: Near Eastern Perspectives on the Greeks
5: Franco De Angelis: Colonies and Colonization
6: Polly Low: The Athenian Empire
7: Pierre Briant: Alexander the Great
8: Susan Stephens: Hellenistic Culture
9: Alessandro Barchiesi: Roman Perspectives on the Greeks
10: Tim Whitmarsh: Greece under Rome
11: Erich S. Gruen: Hebraism and Hellenism
12: Gotthard Strohmaier: The Greek Heritage in Islam
13: Christopher S. Celenza: Hellenism in the Renaissance
14: Paul Cartledge: Hellenism in the Enlightenment
15: Luciano Canfora: Ideologies of Hellenism
II. The Polis
1: Introduction
2: James Redfield: The Polis
3: Sara Forsdyke: Civic Institutions
4: Sitta von Reden: Economy and Trade
5: Peter Hunt: War and Society
6: Robin Osborne: Urban Landscape and Architecture
7: John Ma: The City as Memory
8: Christopher Gill: Ancient Concepts of Personal Identity
9: Fiona Hobden: Symposium and the Culture of Consumption
10: Claude Calame: Age, Peer Groups, Rites of Passage
11: Eva Cantarella: Friendship, Love, and Marriage
12: Laura McClure: Sexuality and Gender
13: Page duBois: Slavery
14: Benjamin Isaac: Ethnic Prejudice and Racism
15: Kim Ayodeji: Maritime Identities
16: Maria Pretzler: Travel and Travel Writing
17: Julia Kindt: Religion
18: Jason König: Games and Festivals
19: Carol Dougherty: Just Visiting: The Mobile World of Classical Athens
20: C. J. Rowe: Political Theory
III. Performance and Texts
1: Introduction
2: Gregory Nagy: Performance and Text in Ancient Greece
3: Wolfgang Rösler: Literacy and Books
4: Johannes Haubold: Epic Poetry
5: Andrea Capra: Lyric poetry
6: Oliver Taplin: Tragedy
7: David Konstan: Comedy
8: Caroline Dewald: Historiography
9: Lene Rubinstein: Oratory
10: William D. Desmond: Low Philosophy
11: Dirk Baltzly: High Philosophy
12: Derek Collins: Magic
13: Brooke Holmes: Medicine
14: Eleonora Rocconi: Music
15: Reviel Netz: Exact Sciences
16: Alexander Sens: Hellenistic Poetry
17: Christopher Pelling: Biography
18: Stephen A. Nimis: The Novel
19: Andrew Ford: Performance
IV. Methods and Approaches
1: Introduction
2: G. E. R. Lloyd: Comparative Approaches to the Study of Culture
3: Emily Greenwood: Postcolonialism
4: Walter Scheidel: Demography and Sociology
5: Jan N. Bremmer: Myth, Mythology, and Mythography
6: Marilyn Skinner: Gender Studies
7: Philomen Probert: Comparative Philology and Linguistics
8: P. J. Rhodes: Epigraphy
9: James Whitley: Archaeology
10: Andrew Meadows: Numismatics
11: Natalie Tchernetska: Manuscript Studies
12: David Armstrong: Papyrology
13: Luigi Battezzato: Textual Criticism
14: Barbara Graziosi: Commentaries
15: Rachel Bowlby: Psychoanalysis
16: Alexandra Lianeri: Translation Studies
17: Pantelis Michelakis: Film Studies
18: Miriam Leonard: Reception
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