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A Companion to the Classical Tradition accommodates the pressing need for an up-to-date introduction and overview of the growing field of reception studies.
A comprehensive introduction and overview of the classical tradition - the interpretation of classical texts in later centuries
Comprises 26 newly commissioned essays from an international team of experts
Divided into three sections: a chronological survey, a geographical survey, and a section illustrating the connections between the classical tradition and contemporary theory
10 Central–Eastern Europe 132 Jerzy Axer with the assistance of Katarzyna Tomaszuk
11 France 156 Philip Ford
12 Germany and German–Speaking Europe 169 Volker Riedel
13 Iberian Peninsula 192 Luisa López Grigera
14 Italy 208 David Marsh
15 Latin America 222 Andrew Laird
16 Low Countries 237 Gilbert Tournoy
17 Scandinavia 252 Minna Skafte Jensen
18 United Kingdom 265 Richard Jenkyns
19 United States 279 Ward Briggs
Part III: Contemporary Themes 295
20 Reception 297 Charles Martindale
21 Postcolonial Studies 312 Lorna Hardwick
22 Gender and Sexuality 328 Alastair J. L. Blanshard
23 Fascism 342 Katie Fleming
24 Psychology 355 Fabio Stok
25 Modern and Postmodern Art and Architecture 371 Gail Levin
26 Film 393 Karl Galinsky
Bibliography 408
Index 471
Craig W. Kallendorf is Professor of English and Classics at Texas A&M University. He is the author of
In Praise of Aeneas (1989),
Virgil and the Myth of Venice (2000), and
The Other Virgil (2007) as well as over 30 articles on the classical tradition.
Over the last two decades the interest in reception studies has escalated significantly, offering a new sophistication to the scholarly investigation of the classical tradition, and new insight on its evolution through modern scholarship. Comprising 26 newly commissioned essays from an international team of experts,
A Companion to the Classical Tradition accommodates the pressing need for an up–to–date introduction and overview for this booming field.
The
Companion is divided into three sections: a chronological survey, from the Middle Ages to the modern era; a geographical survey, including Latin America, Africa, and Central–Eastern Europe as well as Western Europe and the US; and a group of topics ranging from post–colonialism to gender construction that illustrate the intersection of the classical tradition with contemporary theory.