Gregory S Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 5653578 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gregory S Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gregory S |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES G S |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1 [email protected] |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0878-7261 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Observing Genre in Archaic Greek Skolia and Vase-Painting
A rather general term covering any after-dinner song; indeed, poems originally written for entirely different purposes (for example poems by Stesichorus) could be performed by a guest as a contribution to the entertainment, and called a skolion. The name comes from the irregular or 'crooked' order in which such pieces were offered during the evening, as opposed to the regular order in which everyone gave their compulsory piece after dinner.1 * I …
Revisiting the Harmodios Song in Aristophanes’ Acharnians
Perikles and the Sexual Politics of Hermippos’ Moirai
In Hermippos fr. 47 Perikles is addressed as the king of satyrs, a title with no obvious parallels in surviving Attic drama. While some scholars rightly compare fragment's content to similar themes in Kratinos' Dionysalexandros, Hermippos' martial language and satyric imagery, along with Plutarch's scurrilous characterization of fr. 47, remain underexplored. In this paper I offer a new interpretation of fragment, arguing that Perikles is presente…
Dorset and Thule divergence from east Central Asian roots
The history of the immigration of East Asians to America during the last glacial period remains controversial. In an attempt to add critical data to this problem, a large sample of whole teeth derived from Southeast Asian, Mongolian, Thule, Western Inuit, and pre-Inca (Huari) people was quantified (N = 4,507 teeth from 495 individuals; ∼30 variables per tooth). Multivariate analysis helped establish that all Native Americans were likely derived f…
Dorset and Thule divergence from east Central Asian roots
The history of the immigration of East Asians to America during the last glacial period remains controversial. In an attempt to add critical data to this problem, a large sample of whole teeth derived from Southeast Asian, Mongolian, Thule, Western Inuit, and pre-Inca (Huari) people was quantified (N = 4,507 teeth from 495 individuals; approximately 30 variables per tooth). Multivariate analysis helped establish that all Native Americans were lik…
No prominent works on this page.
Dorset and Thule divergence from east Central Asian roots
The history of the immigration of East Asians to America during the last glacial period remains controversial. In an attempt to add critical data to this problem, a large sample of whole teeth derived from Southeast Asian, Mongolian, Thule, Western Inuit, and pre-Inca (Huari) people was quantified (N = 4,507 teeth from 495 individuals; ∼30 variables per tooth). Multivariate analysis helped establish that all Native Americans were likely derived f…
Dorset and Thule divergence from east Central Asian roots
The history of the immigration of East Asians to America during the last glacial period remains controversial. In an attempt to add critical data to this problem, a large sample of whole teeth derived from Southeast Asian, Mongolian, Thule, Western Inuit, and pre-Inca (Huari) people was quantified (N = 4,507 teeth from 495 individuals; approximately 30 variables per tooth). Multivariate analysis helped establish that all Native Americans were lik…
Perikles and the Sexual Politics of Hermippos’ Moirai
In Hermippos fr. 47 Perikles is addressed as the king of satyrs, a title with no obvious parallels in surviving Attic drama. While some scholars rightly compare fragment's content to similar themes in Kratinos' Dionysalexandros, Hermippos' martial language and satyric imagery, along with Plutarch's scurrilous characterization of fr. 47, remain underexplored. In this paper I offer a new interpretation of fragment, arguing that Perikles is presente…
Observing Genre in Archaic Greek Skolia and Vase-Painting
A rather general term covering any after-dinner song; indeed, poems originally written for entirely different purposes (for example poems by Stesichorus) could be performed by a guest as a contribution to the entertainment, and called a skolion. The name comes from the irregular or 'crooked' order in which such pieces were offered during the evening, as opposed to the regular order in which everyone gave their compulsory piece after dinner.1 * I …
Revisiting the Harmodios Song in Aristophanes’ Acharnians
Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Arctic (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Beringia (2 works) · Biological dispersal (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · China (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · East Asia (2 works)