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Jeremy Swist

Biographic Data

ID2405316
NAMEJeremy Swist
GIVEN NAMESJeremy
FAMILY NAMESwist
SIGNATURESWIST J
AFFILIATIONSBrandeis University
ORCID0000-0002-5677-8888
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Julian Augustus

    Jeremy Swist•BOOK•Julian Augustus•2025

    The Roman emperor Julian employed both words and deeds to return the empire to paganism and reverse Christianization, inspired by his conversion to the Neoplatonic philosophy and radical pagan Hellenism of Iamblichus, and promoted by his own production of Greek literature. These works present a coherent vision of the providentially guided history and destiny of Rome as a series of (re)foundations enacted by rulers such as Romulus, Numa, and Augus…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Metal Music

    Open Access•Andrew L Cope, Mark Mynett et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Companion to Metal…•2023

    Since its beginnings more than fifty years ago, metal music has grown in popularity worldwide, not only as a musical culture but increasingly as a recognised field of study. This Cambridge Companion reflects the maturing field of 'metal music studies' by introducing the music and its cultures, as well as recent research perspectives from disciplines ranging from musicology and music technology to religious studies, Classics, and Scandinavian and …

  • Metal and Religion Conference, organized by the Department for the Study of Religions at Masaryk University and Czech Metal Studies, Masaryk University, Brno, Czechia, 7–8 September 2022

    Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Metal Music Studies•2023

    Preview this article: Metal and Religion Conference, organized by the Department for the Study of Religions at Masaryk University and Czech Metal Studies, Masaryk University, Brno, Czechia, 7–8 September 2022, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/mms/9/1/mms.9.1.119_Swist-1.gif

  • ‘Wolves of the Krypteia’

    Open Access•Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Metal Music Studies•2022

    Metal’s pervasive (were)wolf motifs are key hermeneutics for the reception of classical antiquity by right-wing bands. Continuities of lupine themes and romanticization of Sparta and Rome exist between fascist Germany and Italy, contemporary far-right political and pagan organizations, and bands that combine these two subjects in a unique but consistent way. Also inspired by Nietzsche, Evola and social Darwinists, bands such as Der Stürmer, Katax…

  • Prosecuting Epicurus in the Emperor Julian's Court

    Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Journal of late antiquity•2017•References: 9

    Himerius Or. 3 is a declamation in which a nameless prosecutor accuses the philosopher Epicurus of impiety for teaching doctrines that deny the existence of divine providence. This article argues that the declamation deliberately voices Himerius's contemporary religious concerns by reading Epicurus as a personification of Christianity, and Christian sophists in particular. In light of the speech's program of alignment with the emperor Julian's re…

  • Pagan Altars and Monarchic Discourse in Libanius Declamation 22

    Jeremy Swist, Jeremy Swist Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Phoenix•2016

    In Libanius' Declamation 22 the orator Demosthenes pleads for the removal of the Altar of Mercy. This article contextualizes the declamation in Libanius' later career, and argues that it consciously expresses his contemporary religious concerns and promotes the ideal Roman emperor as the steward of traditional religion

No prominent works on this page.

  • Pagan Altars and Monarchic Discourse in Libanius Declamation 22

    Jeremy Swist, Jeremy Swist Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Phoenix•2016

    In Libanius' Declamation 22 the orator Demosthenes pleads for the removal of the Altar of Mercy. This article contextualizes the declamation in Libanius' later career, and argues that it consciously expresses his contemporary religious concerns and promotes the ideal Roman emperor as the steward of traditional religion

  • Prosecuting Epicurus in the Emperor Julian's Court

    Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Journal of late antiquity•2017•References: 9

    Himerius Or. 3 is a declamation in which a nameless prosecutor accuses the philosopher Epicurus of impiety for teaching doctrines that deny the existence of divine providence. This article argues that the declamation deliberately voices Himerius's contemporary religious concerns by reading Epicurus as a personification of Christianity, and Christian sophists in particular. In light of the speech's program of alignment with the emperor Julian's re…

  • ‘Wolves of the Krypteia’

    Open Access•Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Metal Music Studies•2022

    Metal’s pervasive (were)wolf motifs are key hermeneutics for the reception of classical antiquity by right-wing bands. Continuities of lupine themes and romanticization of Sparta and Rome exist between fascist Germany and Italy, contemporary far-right political and pagan organizations, and bands that combine these two subjects in a unique but consistent way. Also inspired by Nietzsche, Evola and social Darwinists, bands such as Der Stürmer, Katax…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Metal Music

    Open Access•Andrew L Cope, Mark Mynett et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Companion to Metal…•2023

    Since its beginnings more than fifty years ago, metal music has grown in popularity worldwide, not only as a musical culture but increasingly as a recognised field of study. This Cambridge Companion reflects the maturing field of 'metal music studies' by introducing the music and its cultures, as well as recent research perspectives from disciplines ranging from musicology and music technology to religious studies, Classics, and Scandinavian and …

  • Metal and Religion Conference, organized by the Department for the Study of Religions at Masaryk University and Czech Metal Studies, Masaryk University, Brno, Czechia, 7–8 September 2022

    Jeremy Swist•ARTICLE•Metal Music Studies•2023

    Preview this article: Metal and Religion Conference, organized by the Department for the Study of Religions at Masaryk University and Czech Metal Studies, Masaryk University, Brno, Czechia, 7–8 September 2022, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/mms/9/1/mms.9.1.119_Swist-1.gif

  • Julian Augustus

    Jeremy Swist•BOOK•Julian Augustus•2025

    The Roman emperor Julian employed both words and deeds to return the empire to paganism and reverse Christianization, inspired by his conversion to the Neoplatonic philosophy and radical pagan Hellenism of Iamblichus, and promoted by his own production of Greek literature. These works present a coherent vision of the providentially guided history and destiny of Rome as a series of (re)foundations enacted by rulers such as Romulus, Numa, and Augus…

Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Emperor (2 works)

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