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Leona Ascher

Biographic Data

ID5636173
NAMELeona Ascher
GIVEN NAMESLeona
FAMILY NAMEAscher
SIGNATUREASCHER L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS28
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR28
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX2
  • Gender and Immortality

    Leona Ascher, Deborah Lyons•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

  • The Craft of Zeus

    Leona Ascher, John Scheid et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

  • Beyond Aristophanes

    Leona Ascher, Gregory W Dobrow•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

  • Medea

    Leona Ascher•REVIEW•The Classical World•1998

    From the dawn of European literature, the figure of Medea--best known as the helpmate of Jason and murderer of her own children--has inspired artists in all fields throughout all centuries. Euripides, Seneca, Corneille, Delacroix, Anouilh, Pasolini, Maria Callas, Martha Graham, Samuel Barber, and Diana Rigg are among the many who have given Medea life on stage, film, and canvas, through music and dance, from ancient Greek drama to Broadway. In se…

  • Homer and the Indo-Europeans

    Leona Ascher, Julian Baldick•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

  • Martial in English

    Leona Ascher, J P Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

    Tudor England to the Restoration - 1540-1660 The Restoration to the Augustans - 1660-1700 The 18th century - Augustans and Neoclassicists The Romantics to Pound - 1800-c.1950 The modern world - the late 20th century

  • The "Odyssey" in Athens

    Leona Ascher, Erwin F Cook•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998•Cited by: 7

  • Greek Comedy and Ideology

    Leona Ascher•REVIEW•The Classical World•1998

    The happy endings of comedy resolve conflicts that have their sources in the real world. These conflicts, in turn, leave their mark upon the texts in the form of gaps in the plot and inconsistencies of characterization. Greek Comedy and Ideology analyses how the structure of ancient Greek comedy betrays and responds to cultural tensions in the society of the classical city-state. Individual chapters treat Aristophanic and Menandrean comedies, wit…

  • Literacy and Paideia in Ancient Greece

    Leona Ascher, Kevin Robb et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1997

  • The Eye of the Beholder

    Leona Ascher, Robert Garland et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1997

  • The Heart of Achilles

    Leona Ascher, Graham Zanker•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1996•Cited by: 2

  • Martial

    Leona Ascher, J P Sullivan•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1995

  • The Psychoanalytic Theory of Greek Tragedy

    Leona Ascher, C F Alford•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1994

    Alford begins with the possibility that the insights into human needs and aspirations contained in Greek tragedy might be more profound than psychoanalytic theory. He offers his own psychoanalytic interpretation of the tragedies, one that reconstructs the dramatists' views of the world

  • Martial

    Leona Ascher, James P Sullivan•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1993

  • The Classical Epic

    Leona Ascher, Thomas J Sienkewicz•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1992

  • The Iliad

    Leona Ascher, Paolo Vivante•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1992

  • Children and Childhood in Classical Athens

    Leona Ascher, Mark Golden•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • The Greek Way of Life

    Leona Ascher, Robert Garland•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • Romans and Blacks

    Leona Ascher, Lloyd A Thompson•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • Essays Ancient and Modern

    Leona Ascher, Bernard M W Knox et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • Music in Greek and Roman Culture

    Leona Ascher, Rosaria Vignolo Munson et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • Adults and Children in the Roman Empire

    Leona Ascher, Thomas Wiedemann•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1990

  • Beyond Anger

    Leona Ascher, S H Braund•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1990

    Preface 1. Juvenal and anger 2. Satire 7: irony, a double-edged sword 3. Satire 8: moralist or nihilist? Appendix to chapter 3: the theme of true nobility 4. Satire 9: ironist and victim 5. Book III: beyond anger, irony Notes Bibliography Index

  • The Story of Lucretia

    Leona Ascher, Anthony Bowen•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1989

  • Bibliography of Greek Education and Related Topics

    Leona Ascher, Frederick A G Beck et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1989

Next
  • The "Odyssey" in Athens

    Leona Ascher, Erwin F Cook•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998•Cited by: 7

  • The Heart of Achilles

    Leona Ascher, Graham Zanker•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1996•Cited by: 2

  • Was Martial Really Unmarried

    Leona Ascher•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1977

  • Themes in Roman Satire

    Leona Ascher, Niall Rudd•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1988

  • The Story of Lucretia

    Leona Ascher, Anthony Bowen•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1989

  • Bibliography of Greek Education and Related Topics

    Leona Ascher, Frederick A G Beck et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1989

  • Epigrams of Martial Englished by Divers Hands

    Leona Ascher, James P Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1989

  • Adults and Children in the Roman Empire

    Leona Ascher, Thomas Wiedemann•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1990

  • Beyond Anger

    Leona Ascher, S H Braund•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1990

    Preface 1. Juvenal and anger 2. Satire 7: irony, a double-edged sword 3. Satire 8: moralist or nihilist? Appendix to chapter 3: the theme of true nobility 4. Satire 9: ironist and victim 5. Book III: beyond anger, irony Notes Bibliography Index

  • Children and Childhood in Classical Athens

    Leona Ascher, Mark Golden•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • The Greek Way of Life

    Leona Ascher, Robert Garland•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • Romans and Blacks

    Leona Ascher, Lloyd A Thompson•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • Essays Ancient and Modern

    Leona Ascher, Bernard M W Knox et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • Music in Greek and Roman Culture

    Leona Ascher, Rosaria Vignolo Munson et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1991

  • The Classical Epic

    Leona Ascher, Thomas J Sienkewicz•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1992

  • The Iliad

    Leona Ascher, Paolo Vivante•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1992

  • Martial

    Leona Ascher, James P Sullivan•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1993

  • The Psychoanalytic Theory of Greek Tragedy

    Leona Ascher, C F Alford•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1994

    Alford begins with the possibility that the insights into human needs and aspirations contained in Greek tragedy might be more profound than psychoanalytic theory. He offers his own psychoanalytic interpretation of the tragedies, one that reconstructs the dramatists' views of the world

  • Martial

    Leona Ascher, J P Sullivan•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1995

  • The Heart of Achilles

    Leona Ascher, Graham Zanker•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1996•Cited by: 2

  • Literacy and Paideia in Ancient Greece

    Leona Ascher, Kevin Robb et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1997

  • The Eye of the Beholder

    Leona Ascher, Robert Garland et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1997

  • Gender and Immortality

    Leona Ascher, Deborah Lyons•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

  • The Craft of Zeus

    Leona Ascher, John Scheid et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

  • Beyond Aristophanes

    Leona Ascher, Gregory W Dobrow•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

  • Medea

    Leona Ascher•REVIEW•The Classical World•1998

    From the dawn of European literature, the figure of Medea--best known as the helpmate of Jason and murderer of her own children--has inspired artists in all fields throughout all centuries. Euripides, Seneca, Corneille, Delacroix, Anouilh, Pasolini, Maria Callas, Martha Graham, Samuel Barber, and Diana Rigg are among the many who have given Medea life on stage, film, and canvas, through music and dance, from ancient Greek drama to Broadway. In se…

  • Homer and the Indo-Europeans

    Leona Ascher, Julian Baldick•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1998

Art (25 works) · History (21 works) · Literature (15 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (14 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Classics (5 works) · Martial arts (5 works) · Mythology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works)

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