Ancient Rome and Modern America explores the vital role the narratives and images of Rome have played in America's understanding of itself and its history. * Places America's response to Rome in a historical context, from the Revolutionary era to the present * Looks at portrayals of Rome in different media: writing, architecture, theatre, painting, World's Fairs and Expositions, and film * Beautifully illustrated with over 40 high quality photographs and figures
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"[Malamud] has done us a noble service as a social historian."(Times Higher Education Supplement, February 2009)
"Malamud's analysis provides a key to understanding whythe US party system aligns itself with certain issues. To be readby all Americans, as history or a warning. [It is] not just anotherUnited States as New Rome, but [has] clear, meaningful comparisons.[It] clarifies our current political trajectory." (About.com(Ancient History Guide), November 2008)"An excellent and stimulating overview of the abiding vitality ofRome as a model and inspiration for American culture, both high andpopular. A pioneering work of remarkable range."
-Karl Galinsky, University of Texas, Austin
"With a keen eye for popular culture, Malamud shows howAmericans from Valley Forge to Caesars Palace have used ancientRome to define themselves."
-Caroline Winterer, Stanford University
"Rome represents all that America wishes not to be and yet alsomirrors its aspirations and pride. Malamud has adroitly revealedthe multiplicity of American society that its patriotic andcommercial images have often hidden."
-Arthur Pomeroy, Victoria University of Wellington
"Malamud's analysis provides a key to understanding whythe US party system aligns itself with certain issues. To be readby all Americans, as history or a warning. [It is] not just anotherUnited States as New Rome, but [has] clear, meaningful comparisons.[It] clarifies our current political trajectory." (About.com(Ancient History Guide), November 2008)"An excellent and stimulating overview of the abiding vitality ofRome as a model and inspiration for American culture, both high andpopular. A pioneering work of remarkable range."
-Karl Galinsky, University of Texas, Austin
"With a keen eye for popular culture, Malamud shows howAmericans from Valley Forge to Caesars Palace have used ancientRome to define themselves."
-Caroline Winterer, Stanford University
"Rome represents all that America wishes not to be and yet alsomirrors its aspirations and pride. Malamud has adroitly revealedthe multiplicity of American society that its patriotic andcommercial images have often hidden."
-Arthur Pomeroy, Victoria University of Wellington