DOCSLIB.ORG

Classical Studies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Classical Studies Classical Studies Features 2004 new titles and key backlist Cover image www.cambridge.org 2004 Contents New Series Art and Architecture 1 Cambridge Studies in Greek and Latin Literature 5 The Cambridge History of Classical the Dialogues of Plato Literature 9 Series Editor: MARY MARGARET MCCABE Landmarks of World Literature 10 King’s College London Roman Literature and its Contexts 11 Plato’s dialogues are rich mixtures of subtle Reading Greek 11 argument, sublime theorising and superb literature. Reading Latin 12 All too often scholars have been tempted to read Cambridge Classical Texts and them piecemeal – analysing the arguments, Commentaries 12 espousing or rejecting the theories or praising Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics 13 Plato’s literary expertise. But Plato offers us the Greek Culture in the Roman World 14 dialogues to read whole, one by one. This series Ancient History and Archaeology 15 will provide careful, complete and original studies Key Themes in Ancient History 15 in individual dialogues of Plato. Each will tackle its The Cambridge Ancient History 21 dialogue as a unified whole, to demonstrate that an understanding of why any dialogue is composed in Ancient Philosophy and Science 22 ➤ See page 23 the complex way it is will give a far better view of Of Related Interest 27 Plato’s philosophy than any fragmentary approach Classics for Schools 32 to the dialogue would provide. Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 32 Author and Title Index 34 For details of re-issued Ancient History and Classical Studies titles please consult: www.cambridge.org/history/repeat History repeats itself: New paperback issues of classic history titles from Cambridge. Cambridge University Press is the printing and publishing house of the University of Cambridge, and is the oldest press in the world. It is a charitable enterprise required by University Statute to devote itself to printing and publishing in the furtherance of the acquisition, advancement, conservation, and dissemination of knowledge in all subjects; to the advancement of education, religion, learning, and research; and to the advancement of literature and good letters. Who to contact www.cambridge.org Book proposals: Michael Sharp ([email protected]) This catalogue contains a selection of our most recent publishing in this area. Please visit our For further information about the marketing of Classics website for a full and searchable listing of all our titles in print and also an extensive range of titles in the UK and International regions contact: news, features and resources. Our online ordering service is secure and easy to use. Lucia Leader ([email protected]) For publication dates on all forthcoming titles please refer to our website. For marketing in the USA contact: Joyce Reid ([email protected]) Many of our journal titles are now available online. Each journal entry Prices and Payment in this catalogue indicates where the price includes, or will include, Prices and publication dates are correct at the time of access to the electronic version of the journal during 2004. Full text is going to press but are subject to alteration without notice. available FREE to all individuals within the registered domain address of full rate subscribers. In addition, the service provides all users with FREE access to tables of contents and abstracts, and a FREE email alerting service. Art and Architecture 1 achievement and built on it, adding a RECENTLY PUBLISHED Art and talent for organization and flair for Architecture architectural construction on a huge The Roman Banquet scale to create an impressive art of their Images of Conviviality own. Examining all aspects of Greek Katherine M. D. Dunbabin McMaster University, Ontario FORTHCOMING and Roman visual arts, this edition includes a new chapter on Roman Dining was an important social occasion The Language of architecture, as well as new illustrations, in the classical world. Scenes of drinking Images in Roman Art and updated bibliography and glossary. and dining decorate the wall paintings Art as a Semantic System in the ‘Well-planned, written in a lively and mosaic pavements of many Roman Roman World manner … observations are un- houses. They are also painted in tombs Tonio Hölscher hackneyed and many of the terse and carved in relief on sarcophagi and Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, Germany summations truly brilliant … an on innumerable smaller grave Translated by Anthony Snodgrass intelligent, challenging, informative monuments. Drawing frequently upon University of Cambridge introduction to the classical arts.’ ancient literature inscriptions as well as and Anne-Marie Künzl-Snodgrass George M. A. Hanfmann, Professor of archaeological evidence, this book Archaeology, Harvard University University of Cambridge examines the visual and material 2004 247 x 174 mm 204pp Introduction by Jas’ Elsner evidence for dining through Roman University of Oxford 30 line diagrams 94 half-tones 22 colour plates 3 maps antiquity. Topics covered include the This book develops a new theory for the 0 521 83280 2 Hardback c. £40.00 relationship between Greek and Roman understanding of Roman pictorial art. By Publication June 2004 dining habits; the social significance of treating Roman art as a semantic reclining when dining in public; the system it establishes a connection FORTHCOMING associations between dining scenes and between artistic forms and the death; the changing fashions of dining ideological messages contained within. The Aesthetics of at the end of antiquity; and the use of The history of Roman art traditionally Emulation in the banquet scenes in the art of early followed the model of a sequence of Visual Arts of Ancient Christianity. Richly illustrated, The stylistic phases affecting the works of Rome Roman Banquet offers the fullest and their era in the manner of a uniform Ellen Perry varied picture of the role of the banquet Zeitgeist. By contrast, the author shows College of the Holy Cross, Massachusetts in Roman life. different stylistic forms being used for 2004 247 x 174 mm 312pp This book examines Roman strategies different themes and messages. The 19 line diagrams 101 half-tones reception of Greek models, a key for the appropriation of the Greek visual 16 colour plates phenomenon of Roman art, thus appear culture and argues that the scholarship 0 521 82252 1 Hardback £50.00 in a new light. The formulations of on this topic, dominated by copy specific messages are established from criticism (Kopienkritik), has not The Votive Statues of appreciated Roman values in the visual Greek art types of different eras serving the Athenian Acropolis to express Roman ideological values: arts. Ellen Perry analyzes the Roman aesthetics that lie at the core of the Katherine Keesling classical forms for the grandeur of the Georgetown University, Washington DC state, Hellenistic forms for the struggling visual conservatism – and innovation – During the period between Solon’s effort of warfare. In this way a in the art of that civilization. These reforms and the end of the conceptual and comprehensible pictorial attitudes help to explain the Peloponnesian War, worshippers language arose, uniting the multicultural preponderance of copies, exact or free, dedicated hundreds of statues to population of the Roman state. after the sculpture of great Greek Athena on the Acropolis, Athens’s 2004 216 x 138 mm 184pp 52 half-tones masters in Roman art. A knowledge of 0 521 66200 1 Hardback c. £42.50 Roman values, Perry demonstrates, primary sanctuary. Some of these 0 521 66569 8 Paperback c. £14.99 explains the entire range of visual statues were Archaic marble korai, Publication June 2004 appropriation in Roman art, which works of the greatest significance for includes not only the phenomenon of the study of Greek art; all are FORTHCOMING copying, but also such manifestations as documents of Athenian history. This allusion, parody, and most importantly book brings together all of the evidence The Art of Greece and aemulatio, successful rivalry with one’s for statue dedications on the Acropolis Rome models. in the sixth and fifth centuries BC, Second edition 2004 228 x 152 mm 275pp including inscribed statue bases that Susan Woodford 2 line diagrams 46 half-tones preserve information about the 0 521 83165 2 Hardback c. £50.00 dedicators and the evidence for lost In The Art of Greece and Rome Susan Publication November 2004 bronze sculptures. Placing the korai and Woodford illuminates the great other statues from the Acropolis within achievements of classical art and the original votive contexts, Katherine architecture and conveys a sense of the Keesling questions the standard excitement that fired the creative artists interpretation of the korai as generic, of the ancient world. The Greek were anonymous votaries, while shedding quick to challenge time-honored styles new light upon the origins and and, stimulated by the problems that significance of Greek portraiture. sometimes emerged from their daring 2003 247 x 174 mm 290pp innovations, they invented solutions that 8 line diagrams 56 half-tones have been considered classics ever 0 521 81523 1 Hardback £55.00 since. The Romans recognized the Greek Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 2 Art and Architecture FORTHCOMING The Parthenon Frieze Monumental Tombs of Picturing Death in Jenifer Neils Ancient Alexandria Case Western Reserve University, Ohio The Theater of the Dead Classical Athens ‘… a valuable book that will appeal to Marjorie Susan Venit The Evidence of the White specialists and non-specialists alike … University of Maryland, College Park Lekythoi The Parthenon Frieze will certainly find Alexandria’s monumental tombs provide John Oakley a place in many libraries, both College of William and Mary, Virginia institutional and personal, and it a visual testament to the city’s art and to social history. This is the first in-depth study of the establishes high standards for other 2002 253 x 203 mm 284pp pictures found on Attic white lekythois.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Curriculum Vitae
    July 2021 Curriculum Vitae Greg Woolf FBA British Citizen orcid.org/0000-0003-3470-9061 https://ucla.academia.edu/GregWoolf [email protected] https://history.ucla.edu/faculty/greg-woolf Twitter: @Woolf_Greg Current Position Ronald J. Mellor Professor of Ancient History, Department of History UCLA (since 1st July 2021) Visiting Professor at the Department of Archaeology, University College London (since 1st September 2018) Former Positions 1st January 2015 – 30th June 2021 Director of the Institute of Classical Studies University of London and Professor of Classics. (For part of this period I served as Pro-Dean for Central Academic Initiatives, Pro- Dean of Postgraduates and Deputy Dean of the School of Advanced Study). 1998-2014 Professor of Ancient History, University of St. Andrews. (For a part of this period I was Head of the School of Classics) 1993-98 University Lecturer and Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford 1990-93 Tutorial Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford 1989-90 Research Fellow of Christ’s College, Cambridge 1988-90 Sessional tutor in Ancient History, University of Leicester Degrees PhD (Cambridge, 1990) supervised by Peter Garnsey, Ian Hodder, Keith Hopkins and Sander van der Leeuw BA (Oxford), 1985 Ancient and Modern History, later converted to MA Elected Fellowships I am a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, a Member of the Academia Europaea, a Fellow of the British Academy, and a Member of the European Academy of Arts and Sciences. 1 July 2021 Societies I am a member of the Society of Classical Studies, the Roman Society, and the Classical Association.
    [Show full text]
  • ASCS Newsletter Sept 2016
    The Australasian Society for Classical Studies NEWSLETTER NUMBER THIRTY-NINE: SEPTEMBER 2016 Contact addresses: President Honorary Treasurer Honorary Secretary A/Professor Anne Mackay Mr William Dolley A/Professor Kathryn Welch Dept of Classics and Ancient History 1 Mount Pleasant Rd Dept of Classics and Ancient History University of Auckland Belmont VIC 3216 SOPHI Auckland 1010 Australia University of Sydney NSW 2006 New Zealand Australia [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Newsletter Editor: Mr John Penwill ([email protected]) Assistant Editor: A/Professor Marguerite Johnson ([email protected]) ASCS website: http://www.ascs.org.au FROM THE EDITOR It is not my normal practice to preface issues of the Newsletter with an editorial, nor (you will be re- lieved to hear) do I intend it to become so. But on this occasion there are a few matters I would like to draw your attention to before returning to my cocoon of silence. First, on a sadder note, we record the passing of three former colleagues, Minor Markle, Geoff Adams and John Jory. Obituaries for each of them may be found heading the contributions from the Universi- ties of New England, Tasmania, and Western Australia respectively. It is clear from the tone of these obituaries the respect and affection in which each of them was held, and we mourn their loss accord- ingly. Requiescant in pace. Secondly, I would like to thank all the institutional reps for their diligence and persistence in soliciting information from their colleagues for inclusion in the Newsletter over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 64 for 2016-17 [PDF]
    UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF CLASSICAL STUDIES Annual Report 64 1 August 2016 – 31 July 2017 SENATE HOUSE MALET STREET LONDON WC1E 7HU 1 STAFF DIRECTOR and EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS Professor Greg Woolf, PhD, FSA Scot, FSA READER IN DIGITAL CLASSICS Gabriel Bodard, PhD LEVERHULME EARLY CAREER FELLOW Hannah Cornwell, DPhil (to 31 December 2016) PELAGIOS COMMONS COMMUNITY MANAGER (END USERS) AND RESEARCH FELLOW Valeria Vitale, PhD (from 9 January 2017) RESEARCH FELLOW IN LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE ON THE COACS PROJECT Simona Stoyanova, MA (from 6 February 2017) INSTITUTE MANAGER Valerie James, MA, MLitt PUBLICATIONS AND WEB MANAGER Elizabeth Potter, PhD LIBRARIAN Colin Annis, MA, MCLIP (to 31 December 2016) Joanna Ashe, MA, MSc (from 22 May 2017) DEPUTY LIBRARIAN Paul Jackson, MA, MCLIP SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANT Susan Willetts, MSc, MA, MCLIP LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Christopher Ashill, MA, MLib, MCLIP Flor Herrero Valdes, BA Louise Wallace, BA (to 4 June 2017) WINNINGTON INGRAM TRAINEE Naomi Rebis, BA 2 ADVISORY COUNCIL 2016-17 Chairman: Dr Andrew Burnett, CBE, FSA, FBA Ex officio Members: The Dean of the School of Advanced Study (Professor Roger Kain, FBA) The Pro-Dean Languages, Literature and Cultures (Professor Linda Newson, OBE, FBA) The Director (Professor Greg Woolf) Representatives of the Hellenic and Roman Societies Professor Robert Fowler, FBA (The Hellenic Society), ex officio from May 2017 Professor Catharine Edwards (The Roman Society), ex officio from May 2017 Representatives from University of London
    [Show full text]
  • University of London School of Advanced Study
    UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF CLASSICAL STUDIES Annual Report 65 1 August 2017 – 31 July 2018 SENATE HOUSE MALET STREET LONDON WC1E 7HU 1 STAFF DIRECTOR and EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS Professor Greg Woolf, PhD, FBA, FSA Scot, FSA READER IN DIGITAL CLASSICS Gabriel Bodard, PhD PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT FELLOW Emma Bridges, PhD (from 17 September 2017) PELAGIOS COMMONS COMMUNITY MANAGER (END USERS) AND RESEARCH FELLOW Valeria Vitale, PhD (until 31 December 2017) PELAGIOS EDUCATION DIRECTOR AND RESEARCH FELLOW Valeria Vitale, PhD (from 1 January 2018) RESEARCH FELLOW IN LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE ON THE COACS PROJECT Simona Stoyanova, MA (until 5 February 2018) RESEARCH ASSOCIATE ON THE INSCRIPTIONS OF ROMAN CYRENAICA PROJECT Simona Stoyanova, MA (June 2018) POST DOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOW ON THE SANCTUARY PROJECT Ilaria Bultrighini, PhD INSTITUTE MANAGER Valerie James, MA, MLitt PUBLICATIONS AND WEB MANAGER Elizabeth Potter, PhD LIBRARIAN Joanna Ashe, MA, MSc DEPUTY LIBRARIAN Paul Jackson, MA, MCLIP SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANT Susan Willetts, MSc, MA, MCLIP LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Christopher Ashill, MA, MLib, MCLIP Mr Steven Cosnett MPhil, PGDip (from 8 January 2018) Flor Herrero Valdes, PhD (to 29 April 2018) Maria Kekki, MA (from 13 July 2018) Louise Wallace, BA (from 25 January 2018) WINNINGTON INGRAM TRAINEE Molly Richards, BA (to 7 January 2018) 2 ADVISORY COUNCIL 2017-18 Chairman: Dr Andrew Burnett, CBE, FSA, FBA Ex officio Members: The Dean of the School of Advanced Study (Professor Rick Rylance) The Pro-Dean Languages,
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03823-3 — Encyclopaedism from Antiquity to the Renaissance Edited by Jason König , Greg Woolf Frontmatter More Information Encyclopaedism from Antiquity to the Renaissance There is a rich body of encyclopaedic writing from the two millennia before the Enlightenment. This book sheds new light on this material. It traces the development of traditions of knowledge-ordering which stretched back to Pliny and Varro and others in the classical world. It works with a broad concept of encyclopaedism, resisting the idea that there was any clear pre-modern genre of the ‘encyclopaedia’, and showing instead how the rhetoric and techniques of comprehensive compilation left their mark on a surprising range of texts. In the process it draws attention to both remarkable similarities and striking differ- ences between conventions of encyclopaedic compilation in different periods. The focus is primarily on European/Mediterranean culture. The book covers classical, medieval (including Byzantine and Arabic) and Renaissance culture in turn, and combines chapters which survey whole periods with others focused closely on individual texts as case studies. jason konig¨ is Senior Lecturer in Greek at the University of St Andrews. He works broadly on the Greek literature and culture of the Roman empire. He is author of Athletics and Literature in the Roman Empire (Cambridge, 2005) and Saints and Symposiasts: The Lit- erature of Food and the Symposium in Greco-Roman and Early Christian Culture (Cambridge, 2012), and editor, jointly with Tim Whitmarsh, of Ordering Knowledge in the Roman Empire (Cambridge, 2007). greg woolf is Professor of Ancient History at the University of St Andrews.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Libraries Edited by Jason König, Katerina Oikonomopoulou and Greg Woolf Frontmatter More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-01256-1 - Ancient Libraries Edited by Jason König, Katerina Oikonomopoulou and Greg Woolf Frontmatter More information Ancient Libraries The circulation of books was the motor of classical civilisation. But books were both expensive and rare, and so libraries – private and public, royal and civic – played key roles in articulating intellectual life. This collection, written by an international team of scholars, presents a fundamental reassessment of how ancient libraries came into being, how they were organised and how they were used. Drawing on papy- rology and archaeology, and on accounts written by those who read and wrote in them, it presents new research on reading cultures, on book collecting and on the origins of monumental library buildings. Many of the traditional stories told about ancient libraries are chal- lenged. Few were really enormous, none was designed as a research centre and occasional conflagrations do not explain the loss of most ancient texts. But the central place of libraries in Greco-Roman culture emerges more clearly than ever. jason konig¨ is Senior Lecturer in Greek at the University of St Andrews. He works broadly on the Greek literature and culture of the Roman Empire. He is author of Athletics and Literature in the Roman Empire (2005) and Saints and Symposiasts: The Literature of Food and the Symposium in Greco-Roman and Early Christian Culture (2012), and editor, jointly with Tim Whitmarsh, of Ordering Knowledge in the Roman Empire (2007). katerina oikonomopoulou is a postdoctoral research fellow for the programme ‘Medicine of the Mind, Philosophy of the Body – Discourses of Health and Well-Being in the Ancient World’ at the Humboldt-Universitat¨ zu Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Downloaded from the Humanities Digital Library http://www.humanities-digital-library.org Open Access books made available by the School of Advanced Study, University of London ***** Publication details: Themes in Plato, Aristotle, and Hellenistic Philosophy: Keeling Lectures 2011-18 Edited by Fiona Leigh https://humanities-digital-library.org/index.php/hdl/catalog/book/keeling-lectures DOI: 10.14296/121.9781905670932 ***** This edition published in 2021 by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF CLASSICAL STUDIES Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU, United Kingdom ISBN 978-1-905670-93-2 (PDF edition) This work is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies Supplement 141 Themes in Plato, Aristotle, and Hellenistic Philosophy KEELING LECTURES 2011–18 Edited by Fiona Leigh THEMES IN PLATO, ARISTOTLE, AND HELLENISTIC PHILOSOPHY: KEELING LECTURES 2011–18 BULLETIN OF THE INSTITUTE OF CLASSICAL STUDIES SUPPLEMENT 141 DIRECTOR & EDITOR: GREG WOOLF THEMES IN PLATO, ARISTOTLE, AND HELLENISTIC PHILOSOPHY: KEELING LECTURES 2011–18 EDITED BY FIONA LEIGH INSTITUTE OF CLASSICAL STUDIES SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PRESS 2021 The cover image shows a painted hydria from Attica, c. 450 bc. © The Trustees of the British Museum. Reproduced with permission. ISBN 978-1-905670-90-1 (paperback) ISBN 978-1-905670-93-2 (PDF) ISBN 978-1-905670-94-9 (epub) © 2021 Institute of Classical Studies, University of London. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute of Classical Studies Library
    UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF CLASSICAL STUDIES Annual Report 62 1 August 2014 – 31 July 2015 SENATE HOUSE MALET STREET LONDON WC1E 7HU 1 STAFF DIRECTOR and EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS Professor John North, DPhil (until 30 September 2014) Professor Christopher Carey, FBA PhD (1 October – 31 December 2014) Professor Greg Woolf, PhD, FSA Scot (from 1 January 2015) DEPUTY DIRECTOR: Olga Krzyszkowska, PhD, FSA INSTITUTE MANAGER: Valerie James, MA, MLitt (from 1 September 2014) DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS: Richard Simpson, MA, Dip.Arch, FSA (until 1 May 2015) PUBLICATIONS AND EVENTS ASSISTANT: Sarah Mayhew, MA LIBRARIAN Colin Annis, MA, MCLIP DEPUTY LIBRARIAN Paul Jackson, MA, MCLIP SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANT Susan Willetts, MSc, MA, MCLIP LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Christopher Ashill, MA, MLib, MCLIP Flor Herrero Valdes, BA WINNINGTON INGRAM TRAINEE Ryan Cooper, MA 2 ADVISORY COUNCIL 2014-15 Chairman: Dr Andrew Burnett, CBE, FSA, FBA Ex officio Members: The Dean of the School of Advanced Study (Professor Roger Kain, FBA) The Pro-Dean Languages, Literature and Cultures (Professor Linda Newson, OBE, FBA) The Director (Successively Professor John North, Professor Chris Carey, FBA, Professor Greg Woolf) Representatives of the Hellenic and Roman Societies Professor Robert Fowler, FBA (The Hellenic Society) Professor Dominic Rathbone (The Roman Society) Representatives from University of London departments, UK Universities and the British Museum Professor Richard Alston (RHUL) Professor Barbara Borg (Exeter) Professor Catharine Edwards
    [Show full text]
  • Philosophy of Science
    New books and Journals July to December 2003 Academic and Professional Catalogue AcademicPublishing and Professional Catalogue New books and Journals July to December 2003 THE CAMBRIDGE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE ENGLISHSECOND LANGUAGE EDITION Sample promotional… material ALL ABOUT ENGLISH THE CAMBRIDGEENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE ENGLISHSECOND EDITION LANGUAGEDAVID CRYSTAL ‘Magnificent’Steven Pinker If I may venture an opinion, when all is said and done, it ‘Stimulating’ would ill become me to suggest Professor the Lord Quirk, FBA that I should come down like he ultimate must-have book a ton of bricks, as large as life ■ T and twice as natural, and make on English a mountain out of a molehill on this issue. At the end of the day, the point Now with new material on of the exercise is to tell it like it is, ■ lay it on the line, put it on the table – Internet English putting it in a nutshell, drop a bombshell and get down to the nitty gritty, the bot- SECOND EDITION tom line. I think I can honestly say that I have left no stone unturned, kept my nose firmly to the ground, and stuck to my last, lock stock and www.cambridge.org/crystal barrel. This is not to beat around the bush or upset the apple-cart, but to give the green light to the calm before the storm, to hit the nail on the head, and thus at the drop of a hat to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. That’s it. Take it or leave it. On your own head be it.
    [Show full text]
  • Classical Studies
    Features 2003 new titles and key backlist Classical Studies www.cambridge.org/classics 2003 Contents Highlights Art and Architecture 1 Bilingualism and the Latin Language Greek and Latin Literature 4 ➤ See page 4 The Cambridge History of Classical Literature 9 Cambridge Companion to Greek and Roman Landmarks of World Literature 9 Philosophy Roman Literature and its Contexts 10 ➤ See page 21 Reading Latin 10 Reading Greek 11 Cambridge Classical Texts and Rome the Cosmopolis Commentaries 12 ➤ See page 19 Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics 13 Ancient History and Archaeology 15 Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics Key Themes in Ancient History 15 ➤ See page 13 for new titles for 2003 The Cambridge Ancient History 21 Ancient Philosophy and Science 21 Of Related Interest 26 Classics for Schools 29 Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 30 Author and Title Index 30 For details of re-issued Ancient History titles please consult www.cambridge.org/history/repeat Cambridge University Press is the printing and publishing house of the University of Cambridge, and is the oldest press in the world. It is a charitable enterprise required by University Statute to devote itself to printing and publishing in the furtherance of the acquisition, advancement, conservation, and dissemination of knowledge in all subjects; to the advancement of education, religion, learning, and research; and to the advancement of literature and good letters. Who to contact www.cambridge.org/classics Book proposals: Michael Sharp ([email protected]) This catalogue contains a selection of our most recent publishing in this area. Please visit our website for a full and searchable listing of all our titles in print and also an extensive range of For further information about Classics titles: news, features and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Gracchi to Nero: a History of Rome 133 BC to AD 68
    From the Gracchi to Nero ‘Still the best introduction to Roman history’ Miriam Griffin, University of Oxford, UK ‘For a concise, factual narrative of the Roman world’s trau- matic transformation from Republic to Empire, [it] remains unsurpassed. As a foundation for university and college courses, it is invaluable.’ Richard Talbert, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA ‘Without a rival as a guide to the intricacies of Republican politics.’ Greg Woolf, University of St. Andrews, UK ‘A classic textbook: clear, authoritative and balanced in its judgements . it has established itself as the fundamental modern work of reference for teachers, sixth-formers and university students . it is still the best and most reliable modern account of the period.’ Tim Cornell, University of Manchester, UK ‘This book is a modern classic. It provides a clear narrative of the two centuries from 133 B.C. to 68 A.D., but it is espe- cially valuable for Scullard’s extensive footnotes which pro- vide undergraduates with both the ancient sources and the most important scholarly contributions.’ Ronald Mellor, University of California at Los Angeles, USA H. H. Scullard From the Gracchi to Nero A history of Rome from 133 b.c. to a.d. 68 With a new foreword by Dominic Rathbone London and New York First published 1959 by Methuen & Co. First published in Routledge Classics 2011 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 270 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Social Sciences, Humanities and the Arts Can SHAPE a Positive, Post-Pandemic Future for Peoples, Economies and Environments
    Journal of the British Academy, 8, 167–266 DOI https://doi.org/10.5871/jba/008.167 Posted 2 October 2020 Shape the Future: how the social sciences, humanities and the arts can SHAPE a positive, post-pandemic future for peoples, economies and environments Molly Morgan Jones, Dominic Abrams and Aditi Lahiri Abstract: COVID-19 is the most challenging global public health crisis we have faced for many decades. However, it is more than a health crisis. The impacts go well beyond the medical sphere and are changing lives, livelihoods, communities and economies within and across nation-states. The British Academy launched its Shape the Future initiative in May 2020 to bring insights from the social sciences, humanities and the arts together to understand how we can shape a positive future for people, the econ- omy and the environment post-pandemic. These disciplines have a critical role to play in the handling of and recovery from the pandemic. This paper summarises the discussions held during twenty policy and research workshops which considered topics under three broad themes relevant to the post-pandemic future: revitalising societal well-being, recreating an inclusive economy around purpose, and revisiting the histories and cultures of science, policy and politics. Keywords: COVID-19, society, history, culture, policy, SHAPE. Note on the authors: Dr Molly Morgan Jones is Director of Policy at the British Academy. Dominic Abrams is Professor of Social Psychology and Director of the Centre for the Study of Group Processes, at the University of Kent. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 2013, and until July 2020 was the Academy’s Vice President (Social Sciences).
    [Show full text]