This tightly focused collection of essays by a distinguished group
of scholars analyses the degree to which expressions of emotion in
ancient literature and art become an 'artistic' rather than a
'social' construct. To what degree do literary genres, philosophy
and visual arts produce expectations for the arousal of certain
emotions? Are the emotions of women, for example, represented
differently in different genres? How and why do literary genres and
visual arts concentrate on specific emotions and stylise them
accordingly, and how do particular emotions relate to gender within
literary texts? The book will be of interest to all students and
scholars of classical literature and gender studies. Contributors:
Peter J. Anderson, Associate Professor of Classics at Grand Valley
State University, USA. Douglas L. Cairns, Professor of Classics at
the University of Edinburgh, UK. Dorota Dutsch, Associate Professor
of Classics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA.
Laurel Fulkerson, Associate Professor of Classics at Florida State
University, USA. Margaret Graver, Professor of Classical Studies at
Dartmouth College, USA. David Konstan, Professor Emeritus of
Classics at Brown University and Professor, Department of Classics,
New York University, USA. Anna McCullough, Assistant Professor,
Department of Greek and Latin, Ohio State University, USA. Dana
LaCourse Munteanu, Assistant Professor, Department of Greek and
Latin, Ohio State University, USA. Evelyne Prioux, Researcher at
the Universite de Paris, France. Zara Martirosova Torlone,
Associate Professor at Miami University, USA. Jessica Wissmann,
formerly University of Iowa, currently affliiated with the
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat Bonn, Germany.
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