Larisa Orlov Vilimonović
Biographic Data
| ID | 6481159 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Larisa Orlov Vilimonović |
| GIVEN NAMES | Larisa Orlov |
| FAMILY NAME | Vilimonović |
| SIGNATURE | VILIMONOVIĆ L O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Belgrade – Faculty of Philosophy |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6936-9461 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Поема Јована Каматира О зодијачком кругу и свему осталомна небу
This paper presents the first complete Serbian translation and commentary of John Kamateros’ Poem on the Zodiac Circle, a text that has until now remained marginalized in the study of Byzantine literature and science. The poem is situated within the cultural and intellectual milieu of twelfth-century Byzantium, where it is understood as a didactic work intended not only for a narrow circle of courtly audiences but also for a wider community of li…
Gender, Diseases, and Sexuality in the Writings of Soranus, Aetius of Amida and Paul of Aegina
By focusing on the anthropology of disease, the paper suggests some new research avenues within the field of gender in Byzantium. Gynaecological manuals from the second to seventh centuries A.D. serve as the basis for research in which the author attempts to comprehend how philosophy and social mores affected the interpretation of the gendered body – both male and female. In addition, the cultural foundations of certain diseases and the social im…
The ethics of care in the late antique Christian discourse
The paper examines the historical context of ethics of care in early Christian discourse. The historical context of the ethics of care enables us to comprehend the ways in which ethics of care was employed and disseminated as part of political ideology and public discourse, significantly influencing the social relations of the rapidly changing Roman world between the fourth and seventh centuries. The Byzantine Empire is a prime example of a polit…
Contextualizing gender in XII century Byzantine discourse
The paper investigates Ioannes Zonaras? Epitome Historiarum, a Byzantine XII century world chronicle for normative conceptions of gender in Byzantium. The article explores two gender-appropriate women?s roles in Byzantine society. It focuses on the behaviors, activities, and attributes attached to and prescribed for the widows and mothers to reiterate the patriarchal social structures. Also, this research intends to uncover the interplay between …
Readings Behind the Early Christian Queer Experiences
This paper deals with the ideas of queer experiences in the Early Christian movement, seen through early Christian epistemologies of gender and patristic thought focused on sex differences. The lives and passions of transgender nuns are used in discussing various aspects of gender fluidity in early Christianity. Theoretically, the paper rests on the idea of the performativity of gender, that is, on the ways gender was constructed and how body mod…
Deconstructing the narrative, constructing a meaning
In the present article I offer a narratological approach to Byzantine historiography and an aim to elucidate the key elements of narrative theory that would be useful for investigating medieval Byzantine histories and their complex narrative structures. The focus is put on the key narratological aspects - genre, author, text and the audience - as those elements represent the core of literary criticism and contemporary studies of Byzantine literat…
The ethics of care in the late antique Christian discourse
The paper examines the historical context of ethics of care in early Christian discourse. The historical context of the ethics of care enables us to comprehend the ways in which ethics of care was employed and disseminated as part of political ideology and public discourse, significantly influencing the social relations of the rapidly changing Roman world between the fourth and seventh centuries. The Byzantine Empire is a prime example of a polit…
Deconstructing the narrative, constructing a meaning
In the present article I offer a narratological approach to Byzantine historiography and an aim to elucidate the key elements of narrative theory that would be useful for investigating medieval Byzantine histories and their complex narrative structures. The focus is put on the key narratological aspects - genre, author, text and the audience - as those elements represent the core of literary criticism and contemporary studies of Byzantine literat…
Contextualizing gender in XII century Byzantine discourse
The paper investigates Ioannes Zonaras? Epitome Historiarum, a Byzantine XII century world chronicle for normative conceptions of gender in Byzantium. The article explores two gender-appropriate women?s roles in Byzantine society. It focuses on the behaviors, activities, and attributes attached to and prescribed for the widows and mothers to reiterate the patriarchal social structures. Also, this research intends to uncover the interplay between …
Readings Behind the Early Christian Queer Experiences
This paper deals with the ideas of queer experiences in the Early Christian movement, seen through early Christian epistemologies of gender and patristic thought focused on sex differences. The lives and passions of transgender nuns are used in discussing various aspects of gender fluidity in early Christianity. Theoretically, the paper rests on the idea of the performativity of gender, that is, on the ways gender was constructed and how body mod…
Gender, Diseases, and Sexuality in the Writings of Soranus, Aetius of Amida and Paul of Aegina
By focusing on the anthropology of disease, the paper suggests some new research avenues within the field of gender in Byzantium. Gynaecological manuals from the second to seventh centuries A.D. serve as the basis for research in which the author attempts to comprehend how philosophy and social mores affected the interpretation of the gendered body – both male and female. In addition, the cultural foundations of certain diseases and the social im…
The ethics of care in the late antique Christian discourse
The paper examines the historical context of ethics of care in early Christian discourse. The historical context of the ethics of care enables us to comprehend the ways in which ethics of care was employed and disseminated as part of political ideology and public discourse, significantly influencing the social relations of the rapidly changing Roman world between the fourth and seventh centuries. The Byzantine Empire is a prime example of a polit…
Поема Јована Каматира О зодијачком кругу и свему осталомна небу
This paper presents the first complete Serbian translation and commentary of John Kamateros’ Poem on the Zodiac Circle, a text that has until now remained marginalized in the study of Byzantine literature and science. The poem is situated within the cultural and intellectual milieu of twelfth-century Byzantium, where it is understood as a didactic work intended not only for a narrow circle of courtly audiences but also for a wider community of li…
History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works)