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"Skinner, Marilyn B"
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A companion to Catullus
by
Skinner, Marilyn B
in
Ancient & Classical
,
Catullus, Gaius Valerius
,
Criticism and interpretation
2008,2007,2010
In this companion, international scholars provide a comprehensive overview that reflects the most recent trends in Catullan studies.
Explores the work of Catullus, one of the best Roman ‘lyric poets’ Provides discussions about production, genre, style, and reception, as well as interpretive essays on key poems and groups of poems Grounds Catullus in the socio-historical world around him Chapters challenge received wisdom, present original readings, and suggest new interpretations of biographical evidence
Clodia Metelli : the tribune's sister
Clodia Metelli: The Tribune's Sister is the first full-length biography of a Roman aristocrat whose colorful life, as portrayed by contemporaries, has inspired numerous modern works of popular fiction, art, and poetry. This study, by examining the way in which she was represented, sheds light on the role played by major female figures in Roman literature.
Narrating Desire
by
Skinner, Marilyn B.
,
Futre Pinheiro, M. (Marília)
,
Zeitlin, Froma I.
in
Ancient
,
Erotics
,
Erotik /i. Altertum
2012
Representation of desiring subjects in the novel is one of the most illuminating issues in the area of ancient gender and sexuality, for such narratives subject societal norms to acute critique. This volume brings together fourteen essays originally given as oral presentations at the Fourth International Conference on the Ancient Novel (ICAN IV), held in Lisbon in July 2008. Employing feminist and psychoanalytic approaches, each offers a provocative investigation of sexual subjectivity as presented in the text or texts under discussion. The collection as a whole demonstrates the gradual convergence of formerly distinct norms of gendered behavior under pressure of emerging social realities.The editors of this volume are all well-known scholars in the fields of ancient narrative and/or ancient sexuality. Contributors include leading experts in these fields and emerging scholars whose research suggests directions for future exploration.
Sexuality in Greek and Roman culture
2014,2013
This agenda-setting text has been fully revised in its second edition, with coverage extended into the Christian era. It remains the most comprehensive and engaging introduction to the sexual cultures of ancient Greece and Rome.
* Covers a wide range of subjects, including Greek pederasty and the symposium, ancient prostitution, representations of women in Greece and Rome, and the public regulation of sexual behavior
* Expanded coverage extends to the advent of Christianity, includes added illustrations, and offers student-friendly pedagogical features
* Text boxes supply intriguing information about tangential topics
* Gives a thorough overview of current literature while encouraging further reading and discussion
* Conveys the complexity of ancient attitudes towards sexuality and gender and the modern debates they have engendered
Vergil, Philodemus, and the Augustans
by
Fish, Jeffrey
,
Johnston, Patricia A
,
Skinner, Marilyn B
in
Ancient & Classical
,
Epicurus
,
History and criticism
2010,2004
The Epicurean teacher and poet Philodemus of Gadara (c. 110-c. 40/35 BC) exercised significant literary and philosophical influence on Roman writers of the Augustan Age, most notably the poets Vergil and Horace. Yet a modern appreciation for Philodemus' place in Roman intellectual history has had to wait on the decipherment of the charred remains of Philodemus' library, which was buried in Herculaneum by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD. As improved texts and translations of Philodemus' writings have become available since the 1970s, scholars have taken a keen interest in his relations with leading Latin poets. The essays in this book, derived from papers presented at the First International Symposium on Philodemus, Vergil, and the Augustans held in 2000, offer a new baseline for understanding the effect of Philodemus and Epicureanism on both the thought and poetic practices of Vergil, Horace, and other Augustan writers. Sixteen leading scholars trace his influence on Vergil's early writings, the Eclogues and the Georgics, and on the Aeneid, as well as on the writings of Horace and others. The volume editors also provide a substantial introduction to Philodemus' philosophical ideas for all classicists seeking a fuller understanding of this pivotal figure.