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Peter Toohey

Biographic Data

ID1311052
NAMEPeter Toohey
GIVEN NAMESPeter
FAMILY NAMEToohey
SIGNATURETOOHEY P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Calgary
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Inventing Ancient Culture: Historicism, Periodization and the Ancient World

    Mark Golden, Peter Toohey•BOOK•Inventing Ancient Culture•2020

  • A Cultural History of Sexuality in the Classical World

    Mark Golden, Peter Toohey•BOOK•A Cultural History of Sexuality…•2011

    Though many of the sexual practices of the Ancient Greeks and Romans are known and accepted today, the meanings the Ancients associated with these acts were often utterly different from our own. Both idea and practice also varied within antiquity, shaped by locale, history, social class, age, legal status, and gender. Focusing on the cultures of the Mediterranean from 800 BCE to 350 CE, A Cultural History of Sexuality in the Classical World cover…

  • Roman epic

    Open Access•Peter Toohey•CHAPTER•The Cambridge companion to the epic•2010

    What isn't epic? Very little it seems. This claim can be made confidently from a cursory contemplation of the range of the literature that is normally termed as epic and that is surviving from antiquity. Epic could vary in length from approximately 408 lines (Catullus's sixty-fourth poem) to approximately 9,894 lines (Virgil's Aeneid ). Its themes could range from the comic or parodic (there is a whole subgenre in Greek devoted to this theme: the…

  • On Melancholy

    Open Access•Philip J Van Der Eijk, Rufus of Ephesus et al.•BOOK•On Melancholy•2008

    Rufus von Ephesus: Über die Melancholie.

  • The Cultural Logic of Historical Periodization

    Peter Toohey•CHAPTER•Handbook Of Historical Sociology•2003

  • Reading Epic: An Introduction to the Ancient Narratives

    Peter Toohey•BOOK•Reading Epic•2003

    Readers new to ancient epic are hampered in two ways: they do not know the ancient languages, and they are unfamiliar with the ancient world. This survey addresses the needs of these readers by offering guidance through the major classical writers of epic: it begins with Homer and concludes with an overview of the development of late ancient epic and of the interface between the epic and the novel

  • Sex and Difference in Ancient Greece and Rome

    Mark Golden, Peter Toohey•BOOK•Sex and Difference in Ancient…•2003•Cited by: 9

    This volume collects and introduces some of the best writing on sexual behaviour and gender differences in ancient Greece and Rome including four chapters newly translated from German and French. For centuries discussions of sexuality and gender in the ancient world, if they took place at all, focussed on how the roles and spheres of the sexes were divided. While men occupied the public sphere of the community, ranged through the Greek and Roman …

  • Poets and Critics Read Vergil

    Peter Toohey, Sarah Spence•ARTICLE•Phoenix•2003

    Vergil has exerted a stronger grasp on the poetic imagination and critical scholarship than almost any other poet. This absorbing book, a collection of essays and conversations by such leading poets and classicists as Joseph Brodsky, Christine Perkell, Michael C. J. Putnam, and Mark Strand, explores the ways in which Vergil's work has inspired readers of today. The book takes a broad look at questions of historicism: how we read a work written 2,…

  • Why Vergil? A Collection of Interpretations

    Peter Toohey, Stephanie Quinn•ARTICLE•Phoenix•2001

  • Achilles in Vietnam: Combat Trauma and the Undoing of Character

    Peter Toohey•REVIEW•Phoenix•1996

  • An Introduction to the Ancient Narratives

    Charles Rowan Beye, Peter Toohey•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1994

  • The Gods in Epic: Poets and Critics of the Classical Tradition

    Peter Toohey, D C Feeney•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1993

  • An Early Group of Poems in Prudentius' Liber Cathemerinon

    Peter Toohey•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•1991

  • Sophocles, Antigone 567

    Peter Toohey•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•1988

  • On Melancholy: Rufus of Ephesus

    Rufus of Ephesus, Philip J Van Der Eijk et al.•BOOK•On Melancholy

    Rufus of Ephesus' (fl. ca. AD 100) On Melancholy deals with a medical condition oscillating between madness, depression, and bouts of great creativity. This collection of the Greek, Latin, and Arabic fragments makes this text easily available for the first time.

  • Sex and Difference in Ancient Greece and Rome

    Mark Golden, Peter Toohey•BOOK•Sex and Difference in Ancient…•2003•Cited by: 9

    This volume collects and introduces some of the best writing on sexual behaviour and gender differences in ancient Greece and Rome including four chapters newly translated from German and French. For centuries discussions of sexuality and gender in the ancient world, if they took place at all, focussed on how the roles and spheres of the sexes were divided. While men occupied the public sphere of the community, ranged through the Greek and Roman …

  • Sophocles, Antigone 567

    Peter Toohey•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•1988

  • An Early Group of Poems in Prudentius' Liber Cathemerinon

    Peter Toohey•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•1991

  • The Gods in Epic: Poets and Critics of the Classical Tradition

    Peter Toohey, D C Feeney•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1993

  • An Introduction to the Ancient Narratives

    Charles Rowan Beye, Peter Toohey•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1994

  • Achilles in Vietnam: Combat Trauma and the Undoing of Character

    Peter Toohey•REVIEW•Phoenix•1996

  • Why Vergil? A Collection of Interpretations

    Peter Toohey, Stephanie Quinn•ARTICLE•Phoenix•2001

  • The Cultural Logic of Historical Periodization

    Peter Toohey•CHAPTER•Handbook Of Historical Sociology•2003

  • Reading Epic: An Introduction to the Ancient Narratives

    Peter Toohey•BOOK•Reading Epic•2003

    Readers new to ancient epic are hampered in two ways: they do not know the ancient languages, and they are unfamiliar with the ancient world. This survey addresses the needs of these readers by offering guidance through the major classical writers of epic: it begins with Homer and concludes with an overview of the development of late ancient epic and of the interface between the epic and the novel

  • Sex and Difference in Ancient Greece and Rome

    Mark Golden, Peter Toohey•BOOK•Sex and Difference in Ancient…•2003•Cited by: 9

    This volume collects and introduces some of the best writing on sexual behaviour and gender differences in ancient Greece and Rome including four chapters newly translated from German and French. For centuries discussions of sexuality and gender in the ancient world, if they took place at all, focussed on how the roles and spheres of the sexes were divided. While men occupied the public sphere of the community, ranged through the Greek and Roman …

  • Poets and Critics Read Vergil

    Peter Toohey, Sarah Spence•ARTICLE•Phoenix•2003

    Vergil has exerted a stronger grasp on the poetic imagination and critical scholarship than almost any other poet. This absorbing book, a collection of essays and conversations by such leading poets and classicists as Joseph Brodsky, Christine Perkell, Michael C. J. Putnam, and Mark Strand, explores the ways in which Vergil's work has inspired readers of today. The book takes a broad look at questions of historicism: how we read a work written 2,…

  • On Melancholy

    Open Access•Philip J Van Der Eijk, Rufus of Ephesus et al.•BOOK•On Melancholy•2008

    Rufus von Ephesus: Über die Melancholie.

  • Roman epic

    Open Access•Peter Toohey•CHAPTER•The Cambridge companion to the epic•2010

    What isn't epic? Very little it seems. This claim can be made confidently from a cursory contemplation of the range of the literature that is normally termed as epic and that is surviving from antiquity. Epic could vary in length from approximately 408 lines (Catullus's sixty-fourth poem) to approximately 9,894 lines (Virgil's Aeneid ). Its themes could range from the comic or parodic (there is a whole subgenre in Greek devoted to this theme: the…

  • A Cultural History of Sexuality in the Classical World

    Mark Golden, Peter Toohey•BOOK•A Cultural History of Sexuality…•2011

    Though many of the sexual practices of the Ancient Greeks and Romans are known and accepted today, the meanings the Ancients associated with these acts were often utterly different from our own. Both idea and practice also varied within antiquity, shaped by locale, history, social class, age, legal status, and gender. Focusing on the cultures of the Mediterranean from 800 BCE to 350 CE, A Cultural History of Sexuality in the Classical World cover…

  • Inventing Ancient Culture: Historicism, Periodization and the Ancient World

    Mark Golden, Peter Toohey•BOOK•Inventing Ancient Culture•2020

  • On Melancholy: Rufus of Ephesus

    Rufus of Ephesus, Philip J Van Der Eijk et al.•BOOK•On Melancholy

    Rufus of Ephesus' (fl. ca. AD 100) On Melancholy deals with a medical condition oscillating between madness, depression, and bouts of great creativity. This collection of the Greek, Latin, and Arabic fragments makes this text easily available for the first time.

Classical Antiquity Studies (9 works) · History (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Literature (7 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · EPIC (3 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (3 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · History (3 works)

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