A Companion to Greek Tragedy

Informationen zum Autor Justina Gregory is Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures at Smith College. Her books include Euripides and the Instruction of the Athenians (1991), a commentary on Euripides' Hecuba (1999), and a translation of Aesop's Fables (1975). Klappentext A Companion to Greek Tragedy provides readers with a fundamental grounding in Greek tragedy and also introduces them to the various methodologies and the lively critical dialogue that characterize the study of Greek tragedy today. The volume comprises 31 essays written by an international cohort of scholars. The essays are organized into four sections. The opening section on Contexts surveys Greek tragedy's historical, religious, political, and artistic background. A section on Elements follows, examining the genre's structural components. A section on Approaches presents a series of essays exemplifying particular lines of enquiry; and the final section on Reception traces the interpretative tradition from ancient to modern times. Throughout the volume, all ancient Greek is transliterated and translated, and technical terms are explained as they appear, making the Companion accessible to those without detailed knowledge of the language or the genre. Zusammenfassung The Blackwell Companion to Greek Tragedy provides readers with a fundamental grounding in Greek tragedy! and also introduces them to the various methodologies and the lively critical dialogue that characterize the study of Greek tragedy today. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Illustrations x Note on Contributors xi Preface and Acknowledgments xvi Abbreviations and Editions xvii PART I CONTEXTS 1 1 Fifth-Century Athenian History and Tragedy 3 Paula Debnar 2 Tragedy and Religion: The Problem of Origins 23 Scott Scullion 3 Dithyramb, Comedy, and Satyr-Play 38 Bernd Seidensticker 4 Tragedy's Teaching 55 Neil Croally 5 Tragedy and the Early Greek Philosophical Tradition 71 William Allan 6 Tragedy, Rhetoric, and Performance Culture 83 Christopher Pelling 7 Pictures of Tragedy? 103 Jocelyn Penny Small PART II ELEMENTS 119 8 Myth 121 Michael J. Anderson 9 Beginnings and Endings 136 Deborah H. Roberts 10 Lyric 149 Luigi Battezzato 11 Episodes 167 Michael R. Halleran 12 Music 183 Peter Wilson 13 Theatrical Production 194 John Davidson PART III APPROACHES 213 14 Aeschylean Tragedy 215 Suzanne Saïd 15 Sophoclean Tragedy 233 Ruth Scodel 16 Euripidean Tragedy 251 Justina Gregory 17 Lost Tragedies: A Survey 271 Martin Cropp 18 Tragedy and Anthropology 293 Christiane Sourvinou-Inwood 19 Values 305 Douglas Cairns 20 The Gods 321 Donald Mastronarde 21 Authority Figures 333 Mark Griffith 22 Women's Voices 352 Judith Mossman 23 Marginal Figures 366 Mary Ebbott PART IV RECEPTION 377 24 Text and Transmission 379 David Kovacs 25 Learning from Suffering: Ancient Responses to Tragedy 394 Stephen Halliwell 26 Polis and Empire: Greek Tragedy in Rome 413 Vassiliki Panoussi 27 Italian Reception of Greek Tragedy 428 Salvatore Di Maria 28 Nietzsche on Greek Tragedy and the Tragic 444 Albert Henrichs 29 Greek Tragedy and Western Perceptions of Actors and Acting 459 Ismene Lada-Richards 30 The Theater of Innumerable Faces 472 Herman Altena 31 Justice in Translation: Rend...

Autorentext
Justina Gregory is Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures at Smith College. Her books include Euripides and the Instruction of the Athenians (1991), a commentary on Euripides' Hecuba (1999), and a translation of Aesop's Fables (1975).

Klappentext
A Companion to Greek Tragedy provides readers with a fundamental grounding in Greek tragedy and also introduces them to the various methodologies and the lively critical dialogue that characterize the study of Greek tragedy today.
The volume comprises 31 essays written by an international cohort of scholars. The essays are organized into four sections. The opening section on Contexts surveys Greek tragedy's historical, religious, political, and artistic background. A section on Elements follows, examining the genre's structural components. A section on Approaches presents a series of essays exemplifying particular lines of enquiry; and the final section on Reception traces the interpretative tradition from ancient to modern times.
Throughout the volume, all ancient Greek is transliterated and translated, and technical terms are explained as they appear, making the Companion accessible to those without detailed knowledge of the language or the genre.

Zusammenfassung
The Blackwell Companion to Greek Tragedy provides readers with a fundamental grounding in Greek tragedy, and also introduces them to the various methodologies and the lively critical dialogue that characterize the study of Greek tragedy today.

Inhalt
List of Illustrations x Note on Contributors xi Preface and Acknowledgments xvi Abbreviations and Editions xvii PART I CONTEXTS 1 1 Fifth-Century Athenian History and Tragedy 3
Paula Debnar 2 Tragedy and Religion: The Problem of Origins 23
Scott Scullion 3 Dithyramb, Comedy, and Satyr-Play 38
Bernd Seidensticker 4 Tragedy's Teaching 55
Neil Croally 5 Tragedy and the Early Greek Philosophical Tradition 71
William Allan 6 Tragedy, Rhetoric, and Performance Culture 83
Christopher Pelling 7 Pictures of Tragedy? 103
Jocelyn Penny Small PART II ELEMENTS 119 8 Myth 121
Michael J. Anderson 9 Beginnings and Endings 136
Deborah H. Roberts 10 Lyric 149
Luigi Battezzato 11 Episodes 167
Michael R. Halleran 12 Music 183
Peter Wilson 13 Theatrical Production 194
John Davidson PART III APPROACHES 213 14 Aeschylean Tragedy 215
Suzanne Saïd 15 Sophoclean Tragedy 233
Ruth Scodel 16 Euripidean Tragedy 251
Justina Gregory 17 Lost Tragedies: A Survey 271
Martin Cropp 18 Tragedy and Anthropology 293
Christiane Sourvinou-Inwood 19 Values 305
Douglas Cairns 20 The Gods 321
Donald Mastronarde 21 Authority Figures 333
Mark Griffith 22 Women's Voices 352
Judith Mossman 23 Marginal Figures 366
Mary Ebbott PART IV RECEPTION 377 24 Text and Transmission 379
David Kovacs 25 Learning from Suffering: Ancient Responses to Tragedy 394
Stephen Halliwell 26 Polis and Empire: Greek Tragedy in Rome 413
Vassiliki Panoussi 27 Italian Reception of Greek Tragedy 428
Salvatore Di Maria 28 Nietzsche on Greek Tragedy and the Tragic 444
Albert Henrichs 29 Greek Tragedy and Western Perceptions of Actors and Acting 459
Ismene Lada-Richards 30 The Theater of Innumerable Faces 472
Herman Altena 31 Justice in Translation: Rendering Ancient Greek Tragedy 490
Paul Woodruff Bibliography 505 Index 541

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