Emma-Jayne Graham

Reassembling Religion in Roman Italy (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book examines the ways in which lived religion in Roman Italy involved personal and communal experiences of the religious agency generated when ritualised activities caused human and more-than-human things to become bundled together into relational assemblages.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 268
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. November 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781351982450
• Artikelnr.: 60135156

Autorenporträt

Emma-Jayne Graham is Senior Lecturer in Classical Studies at The Open University, UK. Her research focuses on aspects of material religion, the archaeology of Roman Italy, mortuary practices, and ancient disability. She is co-founder of TheVotivesProject.org.

Inhaltsangabe

List of figures
List of tables
Preface
1. Introduction
2. Reassembling religion
3. Place
4. Objects
5. Bodies
6. Divinity
7. Magic
8. Conclusion
Bibliography
Index

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List of figures



List of tables



Preface

1. Introduction

2. Reassembling religion

3. Place

4. Objects

5. Bodies

6. Divinity

7. Magic

8. Conclusion



Bibliography



Index

Rezensionen

"This is a valuable book for introducing neo-materialist concepts that have been applied to other historical periods. Graham convincingly demonstrates that posthumanist principles help to make the case for how the more-than-human things formed an equally important part of religious experience as the human presence... [I]t is an important, easy read for both the student, who can be introduced clearly to some of the complex concepts involved in the new materialism, and the expert reader, who will find the content excellently structured, also with abundant basic and specialised bibliography." - Bryn Mawr Classical Review

"True to its title, Reassembling Religion in Roman Italy brings together a novel assemblage of a variety of data types in close coordination with a range of materialist theoretical perspectives focused on assemblage theory, affordances and 'thingliness', to show just how we can advance the material-centred approach of lived religion that is so prevalent in current scholarship on Roman religion. While grounded in the evidence of ritual from central Italy in the mid to late Republican and early Imperial periods, the volume will surely serve as a model for future studies of religion that look beyond this geographical and chronological frame." - The Classical Review