Focusing on the period known as the Second Sophistic (an era roughly co-extensive with the second century AD), this Handbook serves the need for a broad and accessible overview. The study of the Second Sophistic is a relative new-comer to the Anglophone field of classics and much of what characterizes it temporally and culturally remains a matter of legitimate contestation. The present handbook offers a diversity of scholarly voices that attempt to define, as much as is possible in a single volume, the state of this rapidly developing field. Included are chapters that offer practical guidance…mehr
Focusing on the period known as the Second Sophistic (an era roughly co-extensive with the second century AD), this Handbook serves the need for a broad and accessible overview. The study of the Second Sophistic is a relative new-comer to the Anglophone field of classics and much of what characterizes it temporally and culturally remains a matter of legitimate contestation. The present handbook offers a diversity of scholarly voices that attempt to define, as much as is possible in a single volume, the state of this rapidly developing field. Included are chapters that offer practical guidance on the wide range of valuable textual materials that survive, many of which are useful or even core to inquiries of particularly current interest (e.g. gender studies, cultural history of the body, sociology of literary culture, history of education and intellectualism, history of religion, political theory, history of medicine, cultural linguistics, intersection of the Classical traditions and early Christianity). The Handbook also contains essays devoted to the work of the most significant intellectuals of the period such as Plutarch, Dio Chrysostom, Lucian, Apuleius, the novelists, the Philostrati and Aelius Aristides. In addition to content and bibliographical guidance, however, this volume is designed to help to situate the textual remains within the period and its society, to describe and circumscribe not simply the literary matter but the literary culture and societal context. For that reason, the Handbook devotes considerable space at the front to various contextual essays, and throughout tries to keep the contextual demands in mind. In its scope and in its pluralism of voices this Handbook thus represents a new approach to the Second Sophistic, one that attempts to integrate Greek literature of the Roman period into the wider world of early imperial Greek, Latin, Jewish, and Christian cultural production, and one that keeps a sharp focus on situating these texts within their socio-cultural context.
William A. Johnson is Professor in Classical Studies at Duke University and the author of Bookrolls and Scribes in Oxyrhynchus (Toronto, 2004), Ancient Literacies (co-editor, OUP, 2009), and Readers and Reading Culture in the High Empire (OUP, 2010). Daniel S. Richter is Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Southern California and the author of Cosmopolis (OUP, 2011).
Inhaltsangabe
* I. Introductory * 1: William A. Johnson and Daniel S. Richter: Periodicity and Scope * 2: Tim Whitmarsh: Greece: Hellenistic and Early Imperial Continuities * 3: Tom Habinek: Was There a Latin Second Sophistic? * II. Language and Identity * 4: Lawrence Kim: Atticism and Asianism * 5: Martin Bloomer: Latinitas * 6: D. S. Richter: Cosmopolitanism * 7: Emma Dench: Ethnicity, Culture and Identity * 8: Amy Richlin: Retrosexuality: Sex in the Second Sophistic * III. Paideia and Performance * 9: Ruth Webb: Schools and Paideia * 10: Jason Koenig: Athletes and Trainers * 11: Thomas A. Schmitz: Professionals of Paideia? The Sophists as Performers * 12: Edmund Thomas: Performance Space * IV. Rhetoric and Rhetoricians * 13: Laurent Pernot: Greek and Latin Rhetorical Culture * 14: Claire Jackson: Dio Chrysostom * 15: Leofranc Holford-Strevens: Favorinus and Herodes Atticus * 16: Pascale Fleury: Fronto and his Circle * 17: Estelle Oudot: Aelius Aristides * V. Literature and Culture * 18: Graeme Miles: Philostratus * 19: Plutarch: Philosophy, Religion, and EthicsFred Brenk * 20: Paolo Desideri: Plutarch's Lives * 21: Daniel S. Richter: Lucian of Samosata * 22: S. J. Harrison: Apuleius * 23: William Hutton: Pausanias * 24: Susan Mattern: Galen * 25: J.R. Morgan: Chariton and Xenophon of Ephesus * 26: Froma Zeitlin: Longus and Achilles Tatius * 27: Dan Selden: The Anti-Sophistic Novel * 28: Katerina Oikonomopoulou: Miscellanies * 29: Stephen Trzaskoma: Mythography * 30: Sulo Asirvatham: Historiography * 31: Manuel Baumbach: Poets and Poetry * 32: Owen Hodkinson: Epistolography * VI. Philosophy and Philosophers * 33: Gretchen Reydams-Schils: The Stoics * 34: Epic ureanism Writ Large: Diogenes of OenoandaPamela Gordon * 35: Richard Bett: Skepticism * 36: Ryan C. Fowler: Platonism * 37: Han Baltussen: The Aristotelian Tradition * VII. Religion and Religious Literature * 38: Marietta Horster: Cult * 39: Ian Rutherford: Pilgrimage * 40: Early Christianity and the Classical TraditionAaron P. Johnson * 41: Eric Gruen: Jewish Literature * 42: William Adler: The Creation of Christian Elite Culture in Roman Syria and the Near East * 43: Scott Fitzgerald Johnson: Christian Apocrypha
* I. Introductory * 1: William A. Johnson and Daniel S. Richter: Periodicity and Scope * 2: Tim Whitmarsh: Greece: Hellenistic and Early Imperial Continuities * 3: Tom Habinek: Was There a Latin Second Sophistic? * II. Language and Identity * 4: Lawrence Kim: Atticism and Asianism * 5: Martin Bloomer: Latinitas * 6: D. S. Richter: Cosmopolitanism * 7: Emma Dench: Ethnicity, Culture and Identity * 8: Amy Richlin: Retrosexuality: Sex in the Second Sophistic * III. Paideia and Performance * 9: Ruth Webb: Schools and Paideia * 10: Jason Koenig: Athletes and Trainers * 11: Thomas A. Schmitz: Professionals of Paideia? The Sophists as Performers * 12: Edmund Thomas: Performance Space * IV. Rhetoric and Rhetoricians * 13: Laurent Pernot: Greek and Latin Rhetorical Culture * 14: Claire Jackson: Dio Chrysostom * 15: Leofranc Holford-Strevens: Favorinus and Herodes Atticus * 16: Pascale Fleury: Fronto and his Circle * 17: Estelle Oudot: Aelius Aristides * V. Literature and Culture * 18: Graeme Miles: Philostratus * 19: Plutarch: Philosophy, Religion, and EthicsFred Brenk * 20: Paolo Desideri: Plutarch's Lives * 21: Daniel S. Richter: Lucian of Samosata * 22: S. J. Harrison: Apuleius * 23: William Hutton: Pausanias * 24: Susan Mattern: Galen * 25: J.R. Morgan: Chariton and Xenophon of Ephesus * 26: Froma Zeitlin: Longus and Achilles Tatius * 27: Dan Selden: The Anti-Sophistic Novel * 28: Katerina Oikonomopoulou: Miscellanies * 29: Stephen Trzaskoma: Mythography * 30: Sulo Asirvatham: Historiography * 31: Manuel Baumbach: Poets and Poetry * 32: Owen Hodkinson: Epistolography * VI. Philosophy and Philosophers * 33: Gretchen Reydams-Schils: The Stoics * 34: Epic ureanism Writ Large: Diogenes of OenoandaPamela Gordon * 35: Richard Bett: Skepticism * 36: Ryan C. Fowler: Platonism * 37: Han Baltussen: The Aristotelian Tradition * VII. Religion and Religious Literature * 38: Marietta Horster: Cult * 39: Ian Rutherford: Pilgrimage * 40: Early Christianity and the Classical TraditionAaron P. Johnson * 41: Eric Gruen: Jewish Literature * 42: William Adler: The Creation of Christian Elite Culture in Roman Syria and the Near East * 43: Scott Fitzgerald Johnson: Christian Apocrypha
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