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Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton Homer and the Epic Cycle View Online (CAH020N209A) (Academic year 2021-2022) 1. Homer, Rieu, E.V., Jones, P.V., Rieu, C.H.: The Iliad. Penguin, London (2003). 2. Homer, Rieu, E.V., Rieu, C.H.: The Odyssey. Penguin, London (2003). 3. Powell, Barry B.: Homer. Blackwell, Oxford (2007). 4. Redfield, James M.: Nature and culture in the Iliad: the tragedy of Hector. Duke University Press, Durham (1994). 5. Finley, M. I.: The world of Odysseus. Chatto and Windus, London (1977). 6. Jasper Griffin: The Epic Cycle and the Uniqueness of Homer. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 97, 39–53 (1977). 7. 1/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton M. L. West: ‘Iliad’ and ‘Aethiopis’. The Classical Quarterly. 53, 1–14 (2003). 8. Finkelberg, M.: The Cypria, the Iliad, and the Problem of Multiformity in Oral and Written Tradition. Classical Philology. 95, (20000101). 9. Davies, M.: The Epic Cycle. Bristol Classical Press, Bristol (1989). 10. West, M.L.: The epic cycle: a commentary on the lost Troy epics. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013). 11. Burgess, J.S.: The Tradition of the Trojan War in Homer and the Epic Cycle. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. 12. The Cypria: Reconstructing the Lost Prequel to Homer’s Iliad: Volume 1 (Reconstructing the Lost Epics of the Trojan War). CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform; 1 edition (10)AD. 13. Burgess, J.S.: The Tradition of the Trojan War in Homer and the Epic Cycle. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. 14. Jonathan S. Burgess: The Non-Homeric Cypria. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-2014). 126, (1996). 2/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton 15. Ruth Scodel: Stupid, Pointless Wars. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-2014). 138, (2008). 16. Janko, R.: The Homeric poems as oral dictated texts. The Classical Quarterly. 48, (1998). https://doi.org/10.1093/cq/48.1.1. 17. Gregory Nagy: Homeric Questions. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-). 122, 17–60 (1992). 18. Fowler, R. ed: The Cambridge Companion to Homer. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2004). 19. Lord, Albert Bates, Mitchell, Stephen A., Nagy, Gregory: The singer of tales, https://chs.harvard.edu/CHS/article/display/5595.albert-b-lord-the-singer-of-tales. 20. Gregory Nagy: Homer the preclassic. University of California Press, Berkeley (2011). 21. John Miles Foley: Homer’s Traditional Art. Pennsylvania State University Press. 22. Underwood, S.: English translators of Homer: from George Chapman to Christopher Logue. Northcote House in association with the British Council, Plymouth (1998). 3/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton 23. Jonathan S. Burgess: Homer (Understanding Classics). 24. J. T. Hooker: Homeric Society: A Shame-Culture? Greece & Rome. 34, 121–125 (1987). 25. Hans Van Wees: The Homeric Way of War: The ‘Iliad’ and the Hoplite Phalanx (II). Greece & Rome. 41, 131–155 (1994). 26. Wilson, Donna F., ebrary, Inc: Ransom, revenge, and heroic identity in the Iliad. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK (2002). 27. McHardy, Fiona: Revenge in Athenian culture. Duckworth, London (2006). 28. Schein, Seth L.: The mortal hero: an introduction to Homer’s Iliad. University of California Press, Berkeley (1984). 29. Nagy, Gregory: Ancient Greek hero in 24 hours. The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts (2013). 30. Kozak, L.: Experiencing Hektor: character in the Iliad. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2016). 4/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton 31. Clay, J.S.: ‘Iliad’ 1.282-284 and Nestor’s Rhetoric of Compromise. Mnemosyne. 67, (20140101). 32. Hanna M. Roisman: Nestor the Good Counsellor. The Classical Quarterly. 55, (2005). 33. A. W. H. Adkins: Values, Goals, and Emotions in the Iliad. Classical Philology. 77, (1982). 34. Scodel, R.: The Wits of Glaucus. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-). 122, (1992). https://doi.org/10.2307/284365. 35. Byron Harries: ‘Strange Meeting’: Diomedes and Glaucus in ‘Iliad’ 6. Greece & Rome. 40, (1993). 36. David A. Traill: Gold Armor for Bronze and Homer’s Use of Compensatory TIMH. Classical Philology. 84, (1989). 37. Fineberg, S.: Blind Rage and Eccentric Vision in Iliad 6. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-). 129, (1999). https://doi.org/10.2307/284423. 38. 5/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton Donlan, W.: The Unequal Exchange between Glaucus and Diomedes in Light of the Homeric Gift-Economy. Phoenix. 43, (1989). https://doi.org/10.2307/1088537. 39. Robertson, G.I.C.: The Eyes of Achilleus: ‘Iliad’ 1.200. Phoenix. 53, (1999). https://doi.org/10.2307/1088119. 40. Walter Donlan: Homer’s Agamemnon. The Classical World. 65, (1971). 41. Rabel, R.J.: Chryses and the Opening of the Iliad. The American Journal of Philology. 109, (1988). https://doi.org/10.2307/295073. 42. Adam Parry: The Language of Achilles. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 87, 1–7 (1956). 43. M. D. Reeve: The Language of Achilles. The Classical Quarterly. 23, 193–195 (1973). 44. Nagy, Gregory: The best of the Achaeans: concepts of the hero in archaic Greek poetry. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (1999). 45. Shay, J.: Achilles in Vietnam: combat trauma and the undoing of character. Scribner, New York (2003). 6/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton 46. Richard Holway: Becoming Achilles. Lexington Books, Lanham, Md (2012). 47. Leonard Muellner: The Anger Of Achilles. Cornell University Press. 48. Monsacre, H.: Tears of Achilles: 75. Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington, D.C (2017). 49. Burgess, J.S.: The death and afterlife of Achilles. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (2009). 50. Wilson, D.: Symbolic Violence in ‘Iliad’ Book 9. The Classical World. 93, (1999). https://doi.org/10.2307/4352389. 51. Rosner, J.A.: The Speech of Phoenix: ‘Iliad’ 9.434-605. Phoenix. 30, (1976). https://doi.org/10.2307/1087169. 52. James A. Arieti: Achilles’ Alienation in ‘Iliad 9’. The Classical Journal. 82, (1986). 53. Ruth Scodel: ‘Iliad’ 9.372-73 and αὐτὸϛ ἀΠοὐραϛ. The Classical Journal. 98, (2003). 7/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton 54. Burgess, J.S.: The death and afterlife of Achilles. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (2009). 55. Justin Glenn: The Polyphemus Myth: Its Origin and Interpretation. Greece & Rome. 25, 141–155 (1978). 56. Robert Mondi: The Homeric Cyclopes: Folktale, Tradition, and Theme. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-). 113, 17–38 (1983). 57. Herna ́ ndez, P.N.: Back in the Cave of the Cyclops. The American Journal of Philology. 121, (20001001). 58. Brown, C.G.: In the Cyclops’ Cave: Revenge and Justice in ‘Odyssey’ 9. Mnemosyne. 49, (19960201). 59. Finkelberg, M.: Odysseus and the Genus ‘Hero’. Greece & Rome. 42, (19950401). 60. Shay, Jonathan: Odysseus in America: combat trauma and the trials of homecoming. Scribner, New York (2002). 61. 8/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton Segal, C.: Singers, heroes, and gods in the Odyssey. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (2001). 62. Van Nortwick, T., ebrary, Inc: The unknown Odysseus: alternate worlds in Homer’s Odyssey. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (2009). 63. Emlyn-Jones, C.: True and Lying Tales in the ‘Odyssey’. Greece & Rome. 33, (19860401). 64. Beck, D.: Odysseus: Narrator, Storyteller, Poet? Classical Philology. 100, 213–227 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1086/497858. 65. Scott Richardson: The Devious Narrator of the ‘Odyssey’. The Classical Journal. 101, (2006). 66. Rose, G.P.: The Unfriendly Phaeacians. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 100, (1969). https://doi.org/10.2307/2935923. 67. Newton, R.M.: Poor Polyphemus: Emotional Ambivalence in ‘Odyssey’ 9 and 17. The Classical World. 76, (1983). https://doi.org/10.2307/4349446. 68. BARBARA CLAYTON: POLYPHEMUS AND ODYSSEUS IN THE NURSERY: MOTHER’S MILK IN THE ‘CYCLOPEIA’. Arethusa. 44, (2011). 9/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton 69. Joel Christensen: Many-Minded Man. Cornell University Press (2020). 70. Patricia Marquardt: Penelope ‘Polutropos’. The American Journal of Philology. 106, 32–48 (1985). 71. Hanna M. Roisman: Penelope’s Indignation. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-). 117, 59–68 (1987). 72. Cohen, B.: The distaff side: representing the female in Homer’s Odyssey. Oxford University Press, New York (1995). 73. Clayton, Barbara: A Penelopean poetics: reweaving the feminine in Homer’s Odyssey. Lexington, Lanham, Md (2004). 74. Heitman, R.: Taking her seriously: Penelope & the plot of Homer’s Odyssey. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (2005). 75. Felson, Nancy: Regarding Penelope: from character to poetics. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman. 76. 10/16 10/02/21 Homer and the Epic Cycle (CAH020N209A) | University of Roehampton Jonathan Gottschall: The Rape of Troy. Cambridge University Press. 77. Austin, N., Nagy, G.: Helen of Troy and her shameless phantom. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (2008). 78. Hanna M. Roisman: Helen in the ‘Iliad’ ‘Causa Belli’ and Victim of War: From Silent Weaver to Public Speaker. The American Journal of Philology. 127, (2006). 79. A. W. H. Adkins: Gagarin and the ‘Morality’ of Homer. Classical Philology. 82, 311–322 (1987). 80. Michael Gagarin: Morality in Homer. Classical Philology. 82, 285–306 (1987). 81. Hugh Lloyd-Jones: A Note on Homeric Morality. Classical Philology. 82, 307–310 (1987). 82. William Allan: Divine Justice and Cosmic Order in Early Greek Epic. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 126, 1–35 (2006). 83. Michael Winterbottom: Speaking of the Gods. Greece & Rome. 36, 33–41 (1989). 84. Lloyd-Jones, H.: The justice of Zeus.
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