The study of Roman society and social relations has blossomed in the past thirty years. The purpose of this handbook is twofold. On the one hand, it synthesizes what has heretofore been accomplished in this field. On the other hand, it attempts to configure the examination of Roman social relations in some new ways, and thereby indicates directions in which the discipline might now proceed.
The study of Roman society and social relations has blossomed in the past thirty years. The purpose of this handbook is twofold. On the one hand, it synthesizes what has heretofore been accomplished in this field. On the other hand, it attempts to configure the examination of Roman social relations in some new ways, and thereby indicates directions in which the discipline might now proceed.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael Peachin is Professor of Classics, New York University
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements Abbreviations I. Prefatory Material - 1. Introduction to the Volume (Michael Peachin) 2. From Republic to Empire (Clifford Ando) II. Mechanisms of Socialization - 3. Making Romans in the Family (Josiah Osgood) 4. Primary Education (Marietta Horster) 5. Rhetorical Education (Joy Connolly) 6. Philosophy as Socio-Political Upbringing (Johannes Hahn) 7. Law and Social Formation in the Roman Empire (Dennis P. Kehoe) III. Mechanisms of Communication and Interaction - 8. Literature and Communication (Charles W. Hedrick, Jr.) 9. Epigraphy and Communication (Elizabeth A. Meyer) 10. Communicating with Tablets and Papyri (Andrea Jördens) 11. Coins and Communication (Carlos F. Noreña) IV. Communal Contexts for Social Interaction - 12. Élite Self-Representation in Rome (Harriet I. Flower) 13. Public Speaking in Rome: A Question of Auctoritas (Francisco Pina Polo) 14. The Second Sophistic (Thomas A. Schmitz) 15. Roman Society in the Courtroom (Leanne * Bablitz)
* Acknowledgements Abbreviations I. Prefatory Material - 1. Introduction to the Volume (Michael Peachin) 2. From Republic to Empire (Clifford Ando) II. Mechanisms of Socialization - 3. Making Romans in the Family (Josiah Osgood) 4. Primary Education (Marietta Horster) 5. Rhetorical Education (Joy Connolly) 6. Philosophy as Socio-Political Upbringing (Johannes Hahn) 7. Law and Social Formation in the Roman Empire (Dennis P. Kehoe) III. Mechanisms of Communication and Interaction - 8. Literature and Communication (Charles W. Hedrick, Jr.) 9. Epigraphy and Communication (Elizabeth A. Meyer) 10. Communicating with Tablets and Papyri (Andrea Jördens) 11. Coins and Communication (Carlos F. Noreña) IV. Communal Contexts for Social Interaction - 12. Élite Self-Representation in Rome (Harriet I. Flower) 13. Public Speaking in Rome: A Question of Auctoritas (Francisco Pina Polo) 14. The Second Sophistic (Thomas A. Schmitz) 15. Roman Society in the Courtroom (Leanne * Bablitz)
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