Ovid is celebrated for his intimate engagement with the Greco-Roman literary tradition; but what of his engagement with the philosophical tradition? This volume addresses in new ways many aspects of Ovid's recourse to philosophy across his corpus, and thereby seeks to redress what remains a significant lacuna in Ovidian studies.
Ovid is celebrated for his intimate engagement with the Greco-Roman literary tradition; but what of his engagement with the philosophical tradition? This volume addresses in new ways many aspects of Ovid's recourse to philosophy across his corpus, and thereby seeks to redress what remains a significant lacuna in Ovidian studies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Katharina Volk is Professor of Classics at Columbia University and the author of numerous books, including The Poetics of Latin Didactic, Manilius and his Intellectual Background, and The Roman Republic of Letters . Gareth D. Williams is Professor of Classics at Columbia University. His previous books include The Cosmic Viewpoint and Pietro Bembo on Etna. Together, Volk and Williams edited the collection Roman Reflections.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Contributors * Introduction * Katharina Volk and Gareth D. Williams * Part I: Ovid's sapientia * * 1. Ouidius sapiens: The Wise Man in Ovid's Work * Francesca Romana Berno * Part II: The Erotic Corpus * 2. Elegy, Tragedy, and the Choice of Ovid (Amores 3.1) * Laurel Fulkerson * 3. Ovid's Ars amatoria and the Epicurean Hedonic Calculus * Roy Gibson * 4. Criticizing Love's Critic: Epicurean parrhesia as an Instructional Mode in Ovidian Love Elegy * Erin M. Hanses * 5. Ovid's imago mundi muliebris and the Makeup of the World in Ars amatoria 3.101-290 * Del A. Maticic * 6. Ovid's Art of Life * Katharina Volk * Part III: Metamorphoses * 7. Keep Up the Good Work: (Don't) Do it like Ovid (Sen. QNat. 3.27-30) * Myrto Garani * 8. Venus discors: The Empedocleo-Lucretian Background of Venus and Calliope's Song in Metamorphoses 5 * Charles Ham * 9. Labor and pestis in Ovid's Metamorphoses * Alison Keith * 10. Cosmic Artistry in Ovid and Plato * Peter Kelly * 11. Some Say the World Will End in Fire: Philosophizing the Memnonides in Ovid's Metamorphoses * Darcy A. Krasne * Part IV: The Exilic Corpus * 12. Ovid against the Elements: Natural Philosophy, Paradoxography, and Ethnography in the * Exile Poetry * K. Sara Myers * 13. Akrasia and Agency in Ovid's Tristia * Donncha O'Rourke * 14. Intimations of Mortality: Ovid and the End(s) of the World * Alessandro Schiesaro * 15. The End(s) of Reason in Tomis: Philosophical Traces, Erasures, and Error in Ovid's Exilic * Poetry * Gareth D. Williams * Part V: After Ovid * 16. Philosophizing and Theologizing Reincarnations of Ovid: Lucan to Alexander Pope * Philip Hardie * Works Cited * Passages Cited * Index
* Preface * Contributors * Introduction * Katharina Volk and Gareth D. Williams * Part I: Ovid's sapientia * * 1. Ouidius sapiens: The Wise Man in Ovid's Work * Francesca Romana Berno * Part II: The Erotic Corpus * 2. Elegy, Tragedy, and the Choice of Ovid (Amores 3.1) * Laurel Fulkerson * 3. Ovid's Ars amatoria and the Epicurean Hedonic Calculus * Roy Gibson * 4. Criticizing Love's Critic: Epicurean parrhesia as an Instructional Mode in Ovidian Love Elegy * Erin M. Hanses * 5. Ovid's imago mundi muliebris and the Makeup of the World in Ars amatoria 3.101-290 * Del A. Maticic * 6. Ovid's Art of Life * Katharina Volk * Part III: Metamorphoses * 7. Keep Up the Good Work: (Don't) Do it like Ovid (Sen. QNat. 3.27-30) * Myrto Garani * 8. Venus discors: The Empedocleo-Lucretian Background of Venus and Calliope's Song in Metamorphoses 5 * Charles Ham * 9. Labor and pestis in Ovid's Metamorphoses * Alison Keith * 10. Cosmic Artistry in Ovid and Plato * Peter Kelly * 11. Some Say the World Will End in Fire: Philosophizing the Memnonides in Ovid's Metamorphoses * Darcy A. Krasne * Part IV: The Exilic Corpus * 12. Ovid against the Elements: Natural Philosophy, Paradoxography, and Ethnography in the * Exile Poetry * K. Sara Myers * 13. Akrasia and Agency in Ovid's Tristia * Donncha O'Rourke * 14. Intimations of Mortality: Ovid and the End(s) of the World * Alessandro Schiesaro * 15. The End(s) of Reason in Tomis: Philosophical Traces, Erasures, and Error in Ovid's Exilic * Poetry * Gareth D. Williams * Part V: After Ovid * 16. Philosophizing and Theologizing Reincarnations of Ovid: Lucan to Alexander Pope * Philip Hardie * Works Cited * Passages Cited * Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
