Sharon L James
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3838809 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sharon L James |
| PRENOMES | Sharon L |
| SOBRENOME | James |
| ASSINATURA | JAMES S L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Syracuse University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Fallite Fallentes
This paper argues for a dense and systematic intertextual relationship between Ovid’s Ars amatoria Book 1 and Terence’s Eunuchus. The attitude of the praeceptor Amoris toward meretrices, the target women of the Ars, is found in all the male characters of the play, from neuter pronouns (quod) used for them to resentment at the expenses required for their company to the belief that rape of meretrices is justified. The praeceptor’s lessons on decept…
Women in Roman Republican Drama
Twenty Years of Ovid and Literary Theory
This essay reviews the history, design, and goals of “Ovid and Literary Theory,” a graduate course that divides its time between Ovid ( Amores, Ars amatoria ) and literary theory. The course, originated at Bryn Mawr College and migrated to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, meets a graduate Latin requirement but regularly enrolls undergraduates. Students read both an introductory overview of theory and primary theory during the seme…
A Companion to Women in the Ancient World
Women in Roman Britain
Re-reading Propertius’ Arethusa
This article argues that in poem 4.3, Propertius depicts Arethusa not as a citizen wife, but as a concubine or an elegiac courtesan under exclusive contract to Lycotas. The Roman lexicon of marriage was frequently used to describe relationships other than iustum coniugium , especially in love elegy. That is the situation presented in Propertius 4.3. Arethusa’s anxieties are primarily sexual, and thus identify her as something new in elegy: not a …
Ipsa Dixerat
The speech of women in Roman love elegy, represented in oratio recta, oratio obliqua, and summarized or inferable speech, does not characterize any puella. Outside of Propertius Book 4, all female elegiac speech is generic, designed to reflect what the male lovers want and to manipulate them. La parole des femmes dans l'élégie amoureuse romaine, mise en scne en discours direct, discours indirect, résumée ou insinuée, ne représente aucune puella. …
“The Weaker Vessel”
The Life and Thought of John Gill (1697-1771)
This volume of essays focuses on the thought of John Gill, the doyen of High Calvinism in the transatlantic Baptist community of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Among the topics covered are Gill's trinitarian theology, his soteriological views, his Baptist ecclesiology, and his use of Scripture. Other papers are more focused, examining, for instance, his clash with the Arminian Methodist leader John Wesley over the issues of predes…
Establishing Rome with the Sword
Grammatical morpheme acquisition
Effect of listener age and situation on the politeness of children's directives
Effect of listener age and situation on the politeness of children's directives
Establishing Rome with the Sword
Ipsa Dixerat
The speech of women in Roman love elegy, represented in oratio recta, oratio obliqua, and summarized or inferable speech, does not characterize any puella. Outside of Propertius Book 4, all female elegiac speech is generic, designed to reflect what the male lovers want and to manipulate them. La parole des femmes dans l'élégie amoureuse romaine, mise en scne en discours direct, discours indirect, résumée ou insinuée, ne représente aucune puella. …
Women in Roman Britain
Re-reading Propertius’ Arethusa
This article argues that in poem 4.3, Propertius depicts Arethusa not as a citizen wife, but as a concubine or an elegiac courtesan under exclusive contract to Lycotas. The Roman lexicon of marriage was frequently used to describe relationships other than iustum coniugium , especially in love elegy. That is the situation presented in Propertius 4.3. Arethusa’s anxieties are primarily sexual, and thus identify her as something new in elegy: not a …
Effect of listener age and situation on the politeness of children's directives
Grammatical morpheme acquisition
Establishing Rome with the Sword
“The Weaker Vessel”
The Life and Thought of John Gill (1697-1771)
This volume of essays focuses on the thought of John Gill, the doyen of High Calvinism in the transatlantic Baptist community of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Among the topics covered are Gill's trinitarian theology, his soteriological views, his Baptist ecclesiology, and his use of Scripture. Other papers are more focused, examining, for instance, his clash with the Arminian Methodist leader John Wesley over the issues of predes…
Ipsa Dixerat
The speech of women in Roman love elegy, represented in oratio recta, oratio obliqua, and summarized or inferable speech, does not characterize any puella. Outside of Propertius Book 4, all female elegiac speech is generic, designed to reflect what the male lovers want and to manipulate them. La parole des femmes dans l'élégie amoureuse romaine, mise en scne en discours direct, discours indirect, résumée ou insinuée, ne représente aucune puella. …
A Companion to Women in the Ancient World
Women in Roman Britain
Re-reading Propertius’ Arethusa
This article argues that in poem 4.3, Propertius depicts Arethusa not as a citizen wife, but as a concubine or an elegiac courtesan under exclusive contract to Lycotas. The Roman lexicon of marriage was frequently used to describe relationships other than iustum coniugium , especially in love elegy. That is the situation presented in Propertius 4.3. Arethusa’s anxieties are primarily sexual, and thus identify her as something new in elegy: not a …
Women in Roman Republican Drama
Twenty Years of Ovid and Literary Theory
This essay reviews the history, design, and goals of “Ovid and Literary Theory,” a graduate course that divides its time between Ovid ( Amores, Ars amatoria ) and literary theory. The course, originated at Bryn Mawr College and migrated to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, meets a graduate Latin requirement but regularly enrolls undergraduates. Students read both an introductory overview of theory and primary theory during the seme…
Fallite Fallentes
This paper argues for a dense and systematic intertextual relationship between Ovid’s Ars amatoria Book 1 and Terence’s Eunuchus. The attitude of the praeceptor Amoris toward meretrices, the target women of the Ars, is found in all the male characters of the play, from neuter pronouns (quod) used for them to resentment at the expenses required for their company to the belief that rape of meretrices is justified. The praeceptor’s lessons on decept…
Art (7 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Literature (6 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Elegy (3 obras) · Linguistics (3 obras) · Poetry (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras)