Alessandro Barchiesi & Walter Scheidel: Introduction
1: James O'Donnell: New media (and old)
Tools
2: Mario De Nonno: Transmission and textual criticism
3: C. Brian Rose: Iconography
4: Joshua Katz: Linguistics
5: Henry Hurst: Archaeology
6: John Bodel: Epigraphy
7: Roger Bagnall: Papyrology
8: William Metcalf: Numismatics
9: Werner Eck: Prosopography
10: Llewelyn Morgan: Metre
11: Joseph Farrell: Literary theory
12: Susanna Braund: Translation
Approaches
13: Alfonso Traina: Style
14: Anthony Corbeill: Gender studies
15: Matthew Roller: Culture-based approaches
16: Maurizio Bettini: Anthropology
17: Emma Dench: Identity
18: Michele Lowrie: Performance
19: Ellen Oliensis: Psychoanalysis and the Roman imaginary
20: Eugenio La Rocca: Art and representation
21: Andrew Laird: Reception studies
22: Stephen Hinds: Historicism and formalism
Genres
23: Andrew Riggsby: Rhetoric
24: Christina Kraus: Historiography and biography
25: Philip Hardie: Epic
26: Kathleen McCarthy: First-person poetry
27: Florence Dupont: Theatre
28: Jennifer Ebbeler: Letters
29: Ellen Finkelpearl: Novels
30: Robert Kaster: Scholarship
History
31: Nicola Terrenato: Early Rome
32: Harriet Flower: The imperial republic
33: Carlos Noreña: The early imperial monarchy
34: Richard Lim: The late empire
35: William Harris: Power
36: Nicholas Purcell: Urbanism
37: Walter Scheidel: Economy and quality of life
38: Beryl Rawson: Family and society
39: Keith Bradley: Freedom and slavery
40: Jill Harries: Law
41: Kathleen Coleman: Spectacle
42: Peter Bang: Imperial ecumene and polyethnicity
43: Clifford Ando: After antiquity
Ideas
44: David Sedley: Philosophy
45: Joy Connolly: Political theory
46: Tim Whitmarsh: Hellenism
47: Jörg Rüpke: Religious pluralism
48: Seth Schwartz: Judaism
49: Hagith Sivan: Christianity
50: Rebecca Flemming: Sexuality
51: Kristina Milnor: Women
52: Kai Brodersen: Space and geography
53: Edmund Thomas: Architecture
54: Paul Keyser: Science
55: Denis Feeney: Time and calendar
Alessandro Barchiesi is Professor of Classics at NYU.
Walter Scheidel is Professor of Classics at Stanford University.
This volume on Roman studies certainly follows a wide and
open-minded concept. Far from claiming a totalizing view on the
Roman world, it offers in fact what it aims to offer: orientation,
but also very much to think about what Roman studies could be, by
content and form.
*Bryn Mawr Classical Review*
The Oxford Handbook of Roman Studies is a very important collective
work ... The volume is much more than a reference book: it can be
read for its own sake with much profit and interest.
*Mikolaj Szymanski, Eos*
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