Classics in the Modern World: A Democratic Turn?
Herausgeber: Hardwick, Lorna; Harrison, Stephen
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Classics in the Modern World: A Democratic Turn?
Herausgeber: Hardwick, Lorna; Harrison, Stephen
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Classics in the Modern World explores the features and implications of a 'democratic turn' in modern perceptions of the ancient world. Exploring the relationship between Greek and Roman ways of thinking and modern definitions of democratic practices and approaches, it enables a wider re-evaluation of the role of classics in the modern world.
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Classics in the Modern World explores the features and implications of a 'democratic turn' in modern perceptions of the ancient world. Exploring the relationship between Greek and Roman ways of thinking and modern definitions of democratic practices and approaches, it enables a wider re-evaluation of the role of classics in the modern world.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Classical Presences
- Verlag: Sydney University Press
- New
- Seitenzahl: 520
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Dezember 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 159mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 933g
- ISBN-13: 9780199673926
- ISBN-10: 0199673926
- Artikelnr.: 38496324
- Classical Presences
- Verlag: Sydney University Press
- New
- Seitenzahl: 520
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Dezember 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 159mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 933g
- ISBN-13: 9780199673926
- ISBN-10: 0199673926
- Artikelnr.: 38496324
Lorna Hardwick is Emeritus Professor of Classical Studies at the Open University. She has published books and articles on Greek drama and on Greek and Latin poetry and historiography and its reception in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. She is editor of the Classical Receptions Journal and co-series editor of the Classical Presences series (OUP). Stephen Harrison is Fellow and Tutor in Classics at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and Professor of Latin Literature in the University of Oxford. He is author of books on Vergil, Horace, and Apuleius and of a range of pieces on classical reception in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
* Acknowledgements
* List of contributors
* List of illustrations
* Introduction
* Section 1: Controversies and debates
* 1: Katherine Harloe: Questioning the democratic, and democratic
questioning
* 2: Lorna Hardwick: Against the Democratic Turn: Counter-texts;
Counter-contexts; Counter- arguments
* 3: Aleka Lianeri: Conflicts of democracy and citizenship: Between the
Greek and the Roman Political Legacies
* 4: John Hilton: The Reception of the Roman-Dutch Law of Treason in
South Africa
* 5: Michael Simpson: Labour and the Classics: Plato and Crossman in
Dialogue
* Section 2: Area Study The United States
* 6: Barbara Lawatsch Melton: Appropriations of Cicero and Cato in the
Making of American Civic Identity
* 7: Margaret Malamud: The Weapon of Oratory
* 8: Robert Davis: Civilization versus Savagery at the 1893 World's
Columbian Exposition
* 9: Nancy S. Rabinowitz: Expansion of Tragedy as Critique
* 10: Judith P. Hallett: Investigating American women's engagements
with Greco-Roman antiquity, and expanding the circle of 'classicists'
* Section 3: Education: Ideologies, Practices and Contexts
* 11: Joanna Paul: The Democratic Turn in (and through) pedagogy: a
case study of the Cambridge Latin Course
* 12: Barbara Goff: Classics in African Education : the rhetoric of
colonial commissions
* 13: Martina Treu: Back to the demos. An 'anti-classical' approach to
Classics
* Section 4: Greek Drama in Modern Performance: Democracy, Culture and
Tradition
* 14: Mary-Kay Gamel: Can 'Democratic' Stagings of Modern Greek Drama
be Authentic?
* 15: Anastasia Bakogianni: The triumph of demotike: the triumph of
Medea
* 16: Angeliki Varakis: Aristophanes in Performance as an all-inclusive
event': audience participation and celebration in the modern staging
of Aristophanic comedy
* 17: Nurit Yaari: Constructing Bridges for Peace and Tolerance:
Ancient Greek Drama on the Israeli Stage
* 18: Dorinda Hulton: The Silence of Eurydice: case study for a
'topology of democracy'
* Section 5: Creativity female agency in fiction on poetry
* 19: Fiona Cox: Ovidian Metamorphoses in the Fiction of A. S. Byatt
* 20: Elena Theodorakopoulos: Catullus and Lesbia translated in women's
historical novels
* 21: Fiona Cox and Elena Theodorakopoulos: Female Voices: the
democratic turn in Ali Smith's classical reception
* Section 6: The Public Imagination
* 22: Sarah Butler: Heroes or Villains: The Gracchi, Reform and the
Nineteenth-Century Press
* 23: Alexandre G. Mitchell: Democracy and popular media: classical
receptions in 19th and 20th century political cartoons: statesmen,
mythological figures and celebrated artworks
* 24: Amanda Wrigley: Practising classical reception studies 'in the
round': mass media engagements with antiquity and the 'democratic
turn' towards the audience
* 25: Antony Makrinos: In search of ancient myths: documentaries and
the quest for the Homeric World
* 26: George A. Kovacs: Truth, Justice, and the Spartan Way :
Affectations of Democracy in Frank Miller's 300
* 27: Susan Walker: A 'Democratic Turn' at the Ashmolean Museum
* 28: Elton Barker: All Mod Cons: Power, Openness and Text in a Digital
Turn
* 29: S.Sara Monoson: Afterword
* Bibliography
* Index
* List of contributors
* List of illustrations
* Introduction
* Section 1: Controversies and debates
* 1: Katherine Harloe: Questioning the democratic, and democratic
questioning
* 2: Lorna Hardwick: Against the Democratic Turn: Counter-texts;
Counter-contexts; Counter- arguments
* 3: Aleka Lianeri: Conflicts of democracy and citizenship: Between the
Greek and the Roman Political Legacies
* 4: John Hilton: The Reception of the Roman-Dutch Law of Treason in
South Africa
* 5: Michael Simpson: Labour and the Classics: Plato and Crossman in
Dialogue
* Section 2: Area Study The United States
* 6: Barbara Lawatsch Melton: Appropriations of Cicero and Cato in the
Making of American Civic Identity
* 7: Margaret Malamud: The Weapon of Oratory
* 8: Robert Davis: Civilization versus Savagery at the 1893 World's
Columbian Exposition
* 9: Nancy S. Rabinowitz: Expansion of Tragedy as Critique
* 10: Judith P. Hallett: Investigating American women's engagements
with Greco-Roman antiquity, and expanding the circle of 'classicists'
* Section 3: Education: Ideologies, Practices and Contexts
* 11: Joanna Paul: The Democratic Turn in (and through) pedagogy: a
case study of the Cambridge Latin Course
* 12: Barbara Goff: Classics in African Education : the rhetoric of
colonial commissions
* 13: Martina Treu: Back to the demos. An 'anti-classical' approach to
Classics
* Section 4: Greek Drama in Modern Performance: Democracy, Culture and
Tradition
* 14: Mary-Kay Gamel: Can 'Democratic' Stagings of Modern Greek Drama
be Authentic?
* 15: Anastasia Bakogianni: The triumph of demotike: the triumph of
Medea
* 16: Angeliki Varakis: Aristophanes in Performance as an all-inclusive
event': audience participation and celebration in the modern staging
of Aristophanic comedy
* 17: Nurit Yaari: Constructing Bridges for Peace and Tolerance:
Ancient Greek Drama on the Israeli Stage
* 18: Dorinda Hulton: The Silence of Eurydice: case study for a
'topology of democracy'
* Section 5: Creativity female agency in fiction on poetry
* 19: Fiona Cox: Ovidian Metamorphoses in the Fiction of A. S. Byatt
* 20: Elena Theodorakopoulos: Catullus and Lesbia translated in women's
historical novels
* 21: Fiona Cox and Elena Theodorakopoulos: Female Voices: the
democratic turn in Ali Smith's classical reception
* Section 6: The Public Imagination
* 22: Sarah Butler: Heroes or Villains: The Gracchi, Reform and the
Nineteenth-Century Press
* 23: Alexandre G. Mitchell: Democracy and popular media: classical
receptions in 19th and 20th century political cartoons: statesmen,
mythological figures and celebrated artworks
* 24: Amanda Wrigley: Practising classical reception studies 'in the
round': mass media engagements with antiquity and the 'democratic
turn' towards the audience
* 25: Antony Makrinos: In search of ancient myths: documentaries and
the quest for the Homeric World
* 26: George A. Kovacs: Truth, Justice, and the Spartan Way :
Affectations of Democracy in Frank Miller's 300
* 27: Susan Walker: A 'Democratic Turn' at the Ashmolean Museum
* 28: Elton Barker: All Mod Cons: Power, Openness and Text in a Digital
Turn
* 29: S.Sara Monoson: Afterword
* Bibliography
* Index
* Acknowledgements
* List of contributors
* List of illustrations
* Introduction
* Section 1: Controversies and debates
* 1: Katherine Harloe: Questioning the democratic, and democratic
questioning
* 2: Lorna Hardwick: Against the Democratic Turn: Counter-texts;
Counter-contexts; Counter- arguments
* 3: Aleka Lianeri: Conflicts of democracy and citizenship: Between the
Greek and the Roman Political Legacies
* 4: John Hilton: The Reception of the Roman-Dutch Law of Treason in
South Africa
* 5: Michael Simpson: Labour and the Classics: Plato and Crossman in
Dialogue
* Section 2: Area Study The United States
* 6: Barbara Lawatsch Melton: Appropriations of Cicero and Cato in the
Making of American Civic Identity
* 7: Margaret Malamud: The Weapon of Oratory
* 8: Robert Davis: Civilization versus Savagery at the 1893 World's
Columbian Exposition
* 9: Nancy S. Rabinowitz: Expansion of Tragedy as Critique
* 10: Judith P. Hallett: Investigating American women's engagements
with Greco-Roman antiquity, and expanding the circle of 'classicists'
* Section 3: Education: Ideologies, Practices and Contexts
* 11: Joanna Paul: The Democratic Turn in (and through) pedagogy: a
case study of the Cambridge Latin Course
* 12: Barbara Goff: Classics in African Education : the rhetoric of
colonial commissions
* 13: Martina Treu: Back to the demos. An 'anti-classical' approach to
Classics
* Section 4: Greek Drama in Modern Performance: Democracy, Culture and
Tradition
* 14: Mary-Kay Gamel: Can 'Democratic' Stagings of Modern Greek Drama
be Authentic?
* 15: Anastasia Bakogianni: The triumph of demotike: the triumph of
Medea
* 16: Angeliki Varakis: Aristophanes in Performance as an all-inclusive
event': audience participation and celebration in the modern staging
of Aristophanic comedy
* 17: Nurit Yaari: Constructing Bridges for Peace and Tolerance:
Ancient Greek Drama on the Israeli Stage
* 18: Dorinda Hulton: The Silence of Eurydice: case study for a
'topology of democracy'
* Section 5: Creativity female agency in fiction on poetry
* 19: Fiona Cox: Ovidian Metamorphoses in the Fiction of A. S. Byatt
* 20: Elena Theodorakopoulos: Catullus and Lesbia translated in women's
historical novels
* 21: Fiona Cox and Elena Theodorakopoulos: Female Voices: the
democratic turn in Ali Smith's classical reception
* Section 6: The Public Imagination
* 22: Sarah Butler: Heroes or Villains: The Gracchi, Reform and the
Nineteenth-Century Press
* 23: Alexandre G. Mitchell: Democracy and popular media: classical
receptions in 19th and 20th century political cartoons: statesmen,
mythological figures and celebrated artworks
* 24: Amanda Wrigley: Practising classical reception studies 'in the
round': mass media engagements with antiquity and the 'democratic
turn' towards the audience
* 25: Antony Makrinos: In search of ancient myths: documentaries and
the quest for the Homeric World
* 26: George A. Kovacs: Truth, Justice, and the Spartan Way :
Affectations of Democracy in Frank Miller's 300
* 27: Susan Walker: A 'Democratic Turn' at the Ashmolean Museum
* 28: Elton Barker: All Mod Cons: Power, Openness and Text in a Digital
Turn
* 29: S.Sara Monoson: Afterword
* Bibliography
* Index
* List of contributors
* List of illustrations
* Introduction
* Section 1: Controversies and debates
* 1: Katherine Harloe: Questioning the democratic, and democratic
questioning
* 2: Lorna Hardwick: Against the Democratic Turn: Counter-texts;
Counter-contexts; Counter- arguments
* 3: Aleka Lianeri: Conflicts of democracy and citizenship: Between the
Greek and the Roman Political Legacies
* 4: John Hilton: The Reception of the Roman-Dutch Law of Treason in
South Africa
* 5: Michael Simpson: Labour and the Classics: Plato and Crossman in
Dialogue
* Section 2: Area Study The United States
* 6: Barbara Lawatsch Melton: Appropriations of Cicero and Cato in the
Making of American Civic Identity
* 7: Margaret Malamud: The Weapon of Oratory
* 8: Robert Davis: Civilization versus Savagery at the 1893 World's
Columbian Exposition
* 9: Nancy S. Rabinowitz: Expansion of Tragedy as Critique
* 10: Judith P. Hallett: Investigating American women's engagements
with Greco-Roman antiquity, and expanding the circle of 'classicists'
* Section 3: Education: Ideologies, Practices and Contexts
* 11: Joanna Paul: The Democratic Turn in (and through) pedagogy: a
case study of the Cambridge Latin Course
* 12: Barbara Goff: Classics in African Education : the rhetoric of
colonial commissions
* 13: Martina Treu: Back to the demos. An 'anti-classical' approach to
Classics
* Section 4: Greek Drama in Modern Performance: Democracy, Culture and
Tradition
* 14: Mary-Kay Gamel: Can 'Democratic' Stagings of Modern Greek Drama
be Authentic?
* 15: Anastasia Bakogianni: The triumph of demotike: the triumph of
Medea
* 16: Angeliki Varakis: Aristophanes in Performance as an all-inclusive
event': audience participation and celebration in the modern staging
of Aristophanic comedy
* 17: Nurit Yaari: Constructing Bridges for Peace and Tolerance:
Ancient Greek Drama on the Israeli Stage
* 18: Dorinda Hulton: The Silence of Eurydice: case study for a
'topology of democracy'
* Section 5: Creativity female agency in fiction on poetry
* 19: Fiona Cox: Ovidian Metamorphoses in the Fiction of A. S. Byatt
* 20: Elena Theodorakopoulos: Catullus and Lesbia translated in women's
historical novels
* 21: Fiona Cox and Elena Theodorakopoulos: Female Voices: the
democratic turn in Ali Smith's classical reception
* Section 6: The Public Imagination
* 22: Sarah Butler: Heroes or Villains: The Gracchi, Reform and the
Nineteenth-Century Press
* 23: Alexandre G. Mitchell: Democracy and popular media: classical
receptions in 19th and 20th century political cartoons: statesmen,
mythological figures and celebrated artworks
* 24: Amanda Wrigley: Practising classical reception studies 'in the
round': mass media engagements with antiquity and the 'democratic
turn' towards the audience
* 25: Antony Makrinos: In search of ancient myths: documentaries and
the quest for the Homeric World
* 26: George A. Kovacs: Truth, Justice, and the Spartan Way :
Affectations of Democracy in Frank Miller's 300
* 27: Susan Walker: A 'Democratic Turn' at the Ashmolean Museum
* 28: Elton Barker: All Mod Cons: Power, Openness and Text in a Digital
Turn
* 29: S.Sara Monoson: Afterword
* Bibliography
* Index