Sie können Bookmarks mittels Listen verwalten, loggen Sie sich dafür bitte in Ihr SLUB Benutzerkonto ein.
Medientyp:
Buch;
Konferenzbericht
Titel:
Erôs in Ancient Greece
Enthält:
Introduction
/ Ed Sanders and Chiara Thumigerpart 1. Phenomenology and psychology of Erôs / Chiara Thumiger
Between appetite and emotion, or why can't animals have Erôs?
/ David Konstan
Mad Erôs and eroticized madness in tragedy
/ Chiara Thumiger
Sexual jealousy and Erôs in Euripides' Medea
/ Ed Sanders
Love's battlefield: rethinking Sappho fragment 31
/ Armand D'Angour
Monstrous love? Erotic reciprocity in Aelian's De natura animalium
/ Steven D. Smith
part 2. Defining Erôs: philosophy and science
/ Chiara Thumiger
Challenging Platonic Erôs: the role of Thumos and Philotimia in love
/ Olivier Renaut
Galen, Plato, and the physiology of Erôs
/ Ralph M. Rosen
Sex and the city: Plato, Aristotle, and Zeno of Kition on Erôs and Philia
/ Eleni Leontsini
Stoic Erôs-is there such a thing?
/ Christopher Gill
part 3. Divine Eros and human Erôs
/ Chiara Thumiger
Eros in Hesiod
/ Glenn W. Most
From the gymnasium to the wedding: eros in Athenian art and cult
/ Emma Stafford
Love theory and political practice in Plutarch: the Amatorius and the Lives of Coriolanus and Alcibiades
/ Michele A. Lucchesi
part 4. Imagery and language of Erôs
/ Chiara Thumiger
The imagery of Erôs in Plato's Phaedrus
/ Douglas Cairns
The language(s) of love in Aristophanes
/ James Robson
World of Erôs in Ibycus fragment 286 (PMGF)
/ Vanessa Cazzato
Lamp and erotic epigrams: how an object sheds light on the lover's emotions
/ Maria Kanellou
Male bodies, male gazes: exploring Erôs in the twelfth book of the Greek Anthology
/ Andreas Fountoulakis.
Beschreibung:
This edited volume brings together eighteen articles which examine the role of erôs as an emotion in ancient Greek culture. Arising out of a conference held at University College London in 2009, the volume ranges from Archaic epic and lyric poetry, through tragedy and comedy, to philosophical and technical treatises and more, and includes contributions from a variety of international scholars well published in the field of ancient Greek emotions. Taking into account all important thinking about the nature of erôs from the eighth century BCE to the third century CE, and covering a very broad range of sources and theoretical approaches, both in the chronological and the generic sense, it considers the phenomenology, psychology, and physiology of erôs; its associated language, metaphors, and imagery; the overlap of erôs with other emotions (jealousy, madness, philia, pothos); its role in political society; and the relationship between the human emotion and Eros the god