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Elizabeth H Sutherland

Datos Biográficos

ID5635694
NOMBREElizabeth H Sutherland
NOMBRESElizabeth H
APELLIDOSutherland
FIRMASUTHERLAND E H
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Tennessee at Knoxville
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS3
TOTAL DE CITAS2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR3
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1995
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2005
ÍNDICE H1
  • Writing (On) Bodies

    Elizabeth H Sutherland•ARTICLE•Classical Philology•2005•Referencias: 37

  • How (Not) to Look at a Woman

    Elizabeth H Sutherland•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 20

    Like the lovers of Roman elegy, the speaker of C. 1.19 claims to be dominated by his beloved. As in elegy, however, this "inversion" is a sham. The speaker retains control over his beloved while expressing his secret hostility toward her. Associating Glycera's body with toxic, uncontrolled nature, the lover claims that he risks harm simply by gazing upon her. He attempts to control his unruly object of desire by identifying her as material for hi…

  • "Audience Manipulation and Emotional Experience in Horace's "Pyrrha Ode

    Elizabeth H Sutherland•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1995

  • How (Not) to Look at a Woman

    Elizabeth H Sutherland•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 20

    Like the lovers of Roman elegy, the speaker of C. 1.19 claims to be dominated by his beloved. As in elegy, however, this "inversion" is a sham. The speaker retains control over his beloved while expressing his secret hostility toward her. Associating Glycera's body with toxic, uncontrolled nature, the lover claims that he risks harm simply by gazing upon her. He attempts to control his unruly object of desire by identifying her as material for hi…

  • "Audience Manipulation and Emotional Experience in Horace's "Pyrrha Ode

    Elizabeth H Sutherland•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1995

  • How (Not) to Look at a Woman

    Elizabeth H Sutherland•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 20

    Like the lovers of Roman elegy, the speaker of C. 1.19 claims to be dominated by his beloved. As in elegy, however, this "inversion" is a sham. The speaker retains control over his beloved while expressing his secret hostility toward her. Associating Glycera's body with toxic, uncontrolled nature, the lover claims that he risks harm simply by gazing upon her. He attempts to control his unruly object of desire by identifying her as material for hi…

  • Writing (On) Bodies

    Elizabeth H Sutherland•ARTICLE•Classical Philology•2005•Referencias: 37

Art (3 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 obras) · Literature (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (2 obras) · Linguistics (2 obras) · Poetry (2 obras) · Psychology (2 obras) · Aesthetics (1 obras)

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