Bibliography for CLAS1205: Interpreting Greek Literature BETA

1.

Hornblower, S.: The Greek world: 479-323 BC. Routledge, London (2011).

2.

Osborne, R.: Greece in the making, 1200-479 BC. Routledge, London (2009). https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203880173.

3.

Shipley, G.: The Greek world after Alexander, 323-30 B.C. Routledge, London (2000).

4.

Boedeker, D.D., Raaflaub, K.A.: Democracy, empire, and the arts in fifth-century Athens. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1998).

5.

Easterling, P.E., Knox, B. eds: The Cambridge History of Classical Literature: Volume 1: Greek Literature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1985).

6.

Goldhill, S.: The Poet’s Voice: Essays on Poetics and Greek Literature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1990).

7.

Rutherford, R.B., Wiley InterScience (Online service): Classical literature: a concise history. Blackwell, Malden, Mass (2005).

8.

Taplin, O.: Literature in the Greek and Roman worlds: a new perspective. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2000).

9.

Whitmarsh, T.: Ancient Greek literature. Polity Press, Cambridge (2004).

10.

Davies, M.: Greek epic cycle. Bristol Classical, Bristol (2001).

11.

Ford, A.L.: Homer: the poetry of the past. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (1992).

12.

Fowler, R. ed: The Cambridge Companion to Homer. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2004).

13.

Griffin, J.: Homer: the Odyssey. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2003).

14.

Griffin, J.: Homer on life and death. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1980).

15.

Hoekstra, A.: Richard Janko, Homer, Hesiod and the Hymns. Diachronic development in epic diction. Mnemosyne. 39, 158–164 (1986).

16.

Morris, I., Powell, B.B.: A new companion to Homer. Brill, Leiden (1997).

17.

Mueller, M.: The Iliad. Bristol Classical Press, London (2009).

18.

Rutherford, R.B.: Homer. Published for the Classical Association [by] Oxford University Press, [Oxford] (1996).

19.

Silk, M.S.: Homer: The Iliad. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2004).

20.

Kirk, G.S. ed: The Iliad: A Commentary: Volume 1: Books 1-4. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1985).

21.

Kirk, G.S. ed: The Iliad: A Commentary: Volume 2: Books 5-8. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1990).

22.

Hainsworth, J.B. ed: The Iliad: A Commentary: Volume 3: Books 9-12. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1993).

23.

Janko, R. ed: The Iliad: A Commentary: Volume 4: Books 13-16. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1991).

24.

Edwards, M.W. ed: The Iliad: A Commentary: Volume 5: Books 17-20. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1991).

25.

Kirk, G.S., Edwards, M.W., Janko, R., Hainsworth, J.B., Richardson, N.J., Homer: The Iliad: a commentary. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1985).

26.

Ruijgh, C. J.: Homer, Iliad Book XXIV, ed. by C. W. MACLEOD (Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics). Cambridge, University Press, 1982. IX, 161 p. Pr. 5.95 (paperback), 15.00 (hard cover).

27.

Cairns, D.L.: Oxford readings in Homer’s Iliad. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2001).

28.

Doherty, L.E.: Siren songs: gender, audiences, and narrators in the Odyssey. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1995).

29.

Doherty, L.E.: Homer’s Odyssey. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2009).

30.

Chris Emlyn-Jones: True and Lying Tales in the ‘Odyssey’. Greece & Rome. 33, 1–10 (1986).

31.

Finley, M.I.: The world of Odysseus. Chatto and Windus, London (1977).

32.

Foley, H.: Penelope as Moral Agent. In: The distaff side: representing the female in Homer’s Odyssey. pp. 93–116. Oxford University Press, New York (1995).

33.

Goldhill, S.: The Poet’s Voice: Essays on Poetics and Greek Literature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1990).

34.

Heiden, B.A.: Homer’s cosmic fabrication: choice and design in the Iliad. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2008). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195341072.001.0001.

35.

Katz, M.A.: Penelope’s renown: meaning and indeterminacy in the Odyssey. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J (1991).

36.

Most, G.W.: Anger and Pity in Homer’s Iliad. In: Anger; S. Braund, G. Most (eds.): Ancient Anger. Perspectives from Homer to Galen. (Yale Classical Studies 32.) Pp. x  325. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003. Cased, £45, US$65. ISBN: 0-521-82625-X.

37.

Pratt, L.H.: Lying and poetry from Homer to Pindar: falsehood and deception in archaic Greek poetics. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1993).

38.

Redfield, J.M.: Nature and culture in the Iliad: the tragedy of Hector. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1975).

39.

Scott Richardson: Truth in the Tales of the ‘Odyssey’. Mnemosyne. 49, 393–402 (1996).

40.

Hanna M. Roisman: Helen in the ‘Iliad’ ‘Causa Belli’ and Victim of War: From Silent Weaver to Public Speaker. The American Journal of Philology. 127, 1–36 (2006).

41.

Schein, S.L.: Reading the Odyssey: selected interpretive essays. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J (1996). https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv10crfwq?locatt=mode:legacy.

42.

Segal, C.: Singers, heroes, and gods in the Odyssey. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (1994).

43.

Schein, S.: Odysseus and Polyphemus in the Odyssey. Greek, Roman and Byzantine studies. 11, 73–83 (1970).

44.

Easterling, P.E., Knox, B. eds: The Cambridge History of Classical Literature: Volume 1: Greek Literature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1985).

45.

Boedeker, D.D., Sider, D.: The new Simonides: contexts of praise and desire. Oxford University Press, New York (2001).

46.

Bowie, E.L.: Early Greek elegy, symposium and public festival. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 106, 13–35 (1986). https://doi.org/10.2307/629640.

47.

Budelmann, F. ed: The Cambridge Companion to Greek Lyric. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2009).

48.

Campbell, D.A.: The golden lyre: the themes of the Greek lyric poets. Duckworth, London (1983).

49.

Lardinois, A.P.M.H., McClure, L.: Making silence speak: women’s voices in Greek literature and society. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2001). https://doi.org/https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv36zqbc.

50.

MOST, G.W.: REFLECTING SAPPHO. Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 40, 15–38 (1995). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1995.tb00462.x.

51.

Burnett, A.P.: Pindar. Bristol Classical Press, London (2008).

52.

Pindar: Selected Odes � Liverpool University Press, http://liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/products/83806.

53.

G. B. D’ALESSIO: First-person problems in Pindar. Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 39, 117–139 (1994).

54.

Hornblower, S., Morgan, C.: Pindar’s poetry, patrons, and festivals: from archaic Greece to the Roman Empire. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007).

55.

Hornblower, S.: Thucydides and Pindar: historical narrative and the world of Epinikian poetry. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2004).

56.

Barnes, J.: Early Greek philosophy. Penguin Books, London (2001).

57.

Gill, M.L., Pellegrin, P., Wiley InterScience (Online service): A companion to ancient philosophy. Blackwell Pub, Malden, MA (2006).

58.

Kenny, A.: A new history of Western philosophy: in four parts. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2010).

59.

How To Read Ancient Philosophy. Granta Books (UK) (2009).

60.

Easterling, P.E., Knox, B. eds: The Cambridge History of Classical Literature: Volume 1: Greek Literature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1985).

61.

Long, A.A. ed: The Cambridge Companion to Early Greek Philosophy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).

62.

Osborne, C.: Presocratic philosophy: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2004).

63.

Asheri, D., Lloyd, A.B., Corcella, A., Murray, O., Moreno, A.: A commentary on Herodotus books I-IV. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007).

64.

Bakker, E.J., Wees, H. van, Jong, I.J.F. de: Brill’s companion to Herodotus. Brill, Leiden (2002).

65.

Dewald, C., Marincola, J. eds: The Cambridge Companion to Herodotus. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006).

66.

van Hooff, A.J.L.: Luraghi, N. (ed.) 2001. The Historian’s Craft in the Age of Herodotus. Mnemosyne. 58, 296–299 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1163/156852505774249659.

67.

The Histories - Herodotus, Robin Waterfield, Carolyn Dewald - Oxford University Press, https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-histories-9780199535668?cc=gb〈=en&

68.

Foley, H.P.: Reflections of women in antiquity. Routledge, Abingdon (2004).

69.

Gould, J.: Herodotus. St. Martin’s Press, New York (1989).

70.

Marincola, J., Classical Association (Great Britain): Greek historians. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2001).

71.

Cairns, F., Heath, M., Leeds International Latin Seminar: Papers of the Leeds International Latin Seminar: sixth volume, 1990. Cairns, Leeds (1990).

72.

ROSARIA VlGNOLO MUNSON: Who Are Herodotus’ Persians? The Classical World. 102, 457–470 (2009).

73.

Pelling, C.: Educating Croesus: Talking and Learning in Herodotus’ Lydian {. Classical Antiquity. 25, 141–177 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1525/ca.2006.25.1.141.

74.

Bakker, E.J., Wees, H. van, Jong, I.J.F. de: Brill’s companion to Herodotus. Brill, Leiden (2002).

75.

Harrison, T.: Divinity and history: the religion of Herodotus. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2002).

76.

Shapiro, S.O.: Herodotus and Solon. Classical Antiquity. 15, 348–364 (1996). https://doi.org/10.2307/25011045.

77.

Thomas, R.: Herodotus in context: ethnography, science and the art of persuasion. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).

78.

Dewald, C., Marincola, J. eds: The Cambridge Companion to Herodotus. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006).

79.

Hornblower, S.: A commentary on Thucydides. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1991). https://doi.org/DOI: 10.1093/actrade/9780198150992.book.1.

80.

Rengakos, A., Tsakmakis, A.: Brill’s companion to Thucydides. Brill, Leiden (2006).

81.

Cawkwell, G.: Thucydides and the Peloponnesian war. Routledge, London (1997).

82.

Connor, W.R.: Thucydides. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (1984).

83.

K. J. Dover, 1920-2010: Thucydides / by K.J. Dover.

84.

Greenwood, E.: Thucydides and the shaping of history. Duckworth, London (2006).

85.

Hornblower, S.: Thucydides. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (1987).

86.

Immerwahr, H.R.: Ergon: History as a Monument in Herodotus and Thucydides. The American Journal of Philology. 81, (1960). https://doi.org/10.2307/292519.

87.

Luraghi, N.: Author and Audience in Thucydides’ ‘Archaeology’. Some Reflections. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. 100, (2000). https://doi.org/10.2307/3185217.

88.

Marincola, J., Classical Association (Great Britain): Greek historians. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2001).

89.

Stahl, H.-P.: Thucydides: man’s place in history. The classical press of Wales, Swansea (2003).

90.

Bushnell, R.W., Wiley InterScience (Online service): A companion to tragedy. Blackwell Pub, Malden, MA (2005).

91.

Csapo, E., Slater, W.J.: The context of ancient drama. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1994).

92.

Easterling, P.E. ed: The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1997).

93.

Goldhill, S.: Reading Greek Tragedy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1986).

94.

Goldhill, S., Osborne, R.: Performance culture and Athenian democracy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).

95.

Gregory, J., Wiley InterScience (Online service): A companion to Greek tragedy. Blackwell Pub, Malden, MA (2005).

96.

Hall, E.: Greek tragedy: suffering under the sun. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2010).

97.

Sommerstein, A.H.: Greek drama and dramatists. Routledge, London (2002).

98.

Taplin, O.: Greek tragedy in action. Routledge, London (2003).

99.

Wiles, D.: Greek Theatre Performance: An Introduction. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).

100.

Winkler, J.J., Zeitlin, F.I. eds: Nothing to do with Dionysos?: Athenian drama in its social context. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey (1990). https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv131bvsk?locatt=mode:legacy.

101.

Silk, M.S.: Tragedy and the tragic: Greek theatre and beyond. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1996).

102.

Lloyd-Jones, H., Aeschylus: Agamemnon. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs (1970).

103.

Aeschylus. D. L Page, 1908-1978; J. D Denniston, 1887-1949: AgamemnonAgamemnon / Aeschylus / edited by John Dewar Denniston and Denys Page, http://ucl-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo_library/libweb/action/display.do?tabs=detailsTab&ct=display&fn=search&doc=UCL_LMS_DS000606144&indx=5&recIds=UCL_LMS_DS000606144&recIdxs=4&elementId=4&renderMode=poppedOut&displayMode=full&frbrVersion=&frbrSourceidDisplay=UCL_LMS_DS&frbrIssnDisplay=&dscnt=0&frbrRecordsSource=Primo+Local&mode=Basic&vid=UCL_VU1&lastPag=&rfnGrp=frbr&tab=local&frbrJtitleDisplay=&dstmp=1478090729052&frbg=705578818&lastPagIndx=3&frbrSrt=date&frbrEissnDisplay=&scp.scps=scope%3A%28UCL%29%2Cprimo_central_multiple_fe&tb=t&cs=frb&fctV=705578818&srt=rank&fctN=facet_frbrgroupid&dum=true&vl(freeText0)=denniston%20and%20page%20agamemnon.

104.

Raeburn, D.A., Thomas, O.R.H., Aeschylus: The Agamemnon of Aeschylus: a commentary for students. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2011).

105.

A. M. Bowie: Religion and Politics in Aeschylus’ Oresteia. The Classical Quarterly. 43, 10–31 (1993).

106.

De Romilly, J.: Agamemnon in Doubt and Hesitation. In: Language and the tragic hero: essays on Greek tragedy in honor of Gordon M. Kirkwood. pp. 23–37. Scholars Press, Atlanta, Ga (1988).

107.

Dodds, E.R.: Morals and Politics in the Oresteia. In: The ancient concept of progress: and other essays on Greek literature and belief. pp. 45–63. Clarendon, Oxford (1998).

108.

Dover, K.J.: Some neglected Aspects of Agamemnon’s dilemma. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 93, 58–69 (1973). https://doi.org/10.2307/631453.

109.

Edwards, M.W.: Agamemnon’s Decision: Freedom and Folly in Aeschylus. California Studies in Classical Antiquity. 10, 17–38 (1977). https://doi.org/10.2307/25010711.

110.

Flintoff, E.: The Treading of the Cloth. Quaderni Urbinati di Cultura Classica. 25, (1987). https://doi.org/10.2307/20538969.

111.

Goldhill, S.: Aeschylus: The Oresteia. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2004).

112.

Griffith, M.: Brilliant Dynasts: Power and Politics in the ‘Oresteia’. Classical Antiquity. 14, 62–129 (1995). https://doi.org/10.2307/25000143.

113.

Griffith, R.D.: Pws Liponaus Genwmai...; (Aeschylus, Agamemnon 212). The American Journal of Philology. 112, (1991). https://doi.org/10.2307/294716.

114.

Hammond, N.G.L.: Personal Freedom and its Limitations in the Oresteia. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 85, 42–55 (1965). https://doi.org/10.2307/628807.

115.

Lesky, A.: Decision and Responsibility in the Tragedy of Aeschylus. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 86, 78–85 (1966). https://doi.org/10.2307/628995.

116.

Lloyd-Jones, H.: Artemis and Iphigeneia. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 103, 87–102 (1983). https://doi.org/10.2307/630530.

117.

Hugh Lloyd-Jones: The Guilt of Agamemnon. The Classical Quarterly. 12, 187–199 (1962).

118.

Meier, C.: The political art of Greek tragedy. Polity, Oxford (1992).

119.

Anthony J. Podlecki: The political background of Aeschylean tragedy / Anthony J. Podlecki, http://ucl-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo_library/libweb/action/display.do?tabs=detailsTab&ct=display&fn=search&doc=UCL_LMS_DS000341367&indx=1&recIds=UCL_LMS_DS000341367&recIdxs=0&elementId=0&renderMode=poppedOut&displayMode=full&frbrVersion=&frbg=&&dscnt=0&scp.scps=scope%3A%28UCL%29%2Cprimo_central_multiple_fe&tb=t&mode=Basic&vid=UCL_VU1&srt=rank&tab=local&dum=true&vl(freeText0)=the%20political%20background%20of%20aeschylean&dstmp=1478091792768.

120.

Oliver. Taplin: The stagecraft of Aeschylus : the dramatic use of exits and entrances in Greek tragedy / by Oliver Taplin.

121.

Vidal-Naquet, P.: Hunting and Sacrifice in Aeschylus’ Oresteia. In: Myth and tragedy in ancient Greece. pp. 141–159. Zone Books, New York (1990).

122.

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123.

Zeitlin, F.I.: The Dynamics of Misogyny: Myth and Mythmaking in the Oresteia. In: Playing the other: gender and society in classical Greek literature. pp. 341–374. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1996).

124.

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125.

McClure, L.: Logos gunaikos: speedh and gender in Aeschylus’ Oresteia. In: Spoken like a woman: speech and gender in Athenian drama. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (1999).

126.

Zeitlin, F.I.: Speech and Gender in Oresteia. In: Playing the other: gender and society in classical Greek literature. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1996).

127.

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128.

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129.

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130.

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131.

Bruce Heiden: Lichas’ Rhetoric of Justice in Sophocles’ ‘Trachiniae’. Hermes. 13–23 (1988).

132.

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133.

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136.

Seaford, R.: The tragic wedding. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 107, 106–130 (1987). https://doi.org/10.2307/630074.

137.

Segal, C.P.: Sophocles Trachiniae. Myth, poetry, and heroic values. In: Greek tragedy. pp. 99–158. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1977).

138.

Segal, C.: Time, oracles, and marriage in the Trachiniae. In: Sophocles’ tragic world: divinity, nature, society. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1995).

139.

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140.

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141.

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142.

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143.

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145.

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146.

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149.

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151.

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152.

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153.

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154.

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157.

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158.

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159.

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160.

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161.

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162.

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163.

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164.

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165.

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166.

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167.

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169.

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170.

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171.

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172.

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174.

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175.

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176.

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177.

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178.

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