Representation of Slavery in the Greek Novel
Representation of Slavery in the Greek Novel
Representation of Slavery in the Greek Novel
Representation of Slavery in the Greek Novel
1 of 2

Representation of Slavery in the Greek Novel

The Representation of Slavery in the Greek NovelResistance and Appropriation

Author(s): William M. Owens

Format: Hardback

Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd, United Kingdom

Imprint: Routledge

ISBN-13: 9780367348755, 978-0367348755

Synopsis

This volume offers the first comprehensive treatment of how the five canonical Greek novels represent slaves and slavery. In each novel, one or both elite protagonists are enslaved, and Owens explores the significance of the genres regular social degradation of these members of the elite.

Reading the novels in the context of social attitudes and stereotypes about slaves, Owens argues for an ideological division within the genre: the earlier novelists, Xenophon of Ephesus and Chariton, challenge and undermine elite stereotypes; the three later novelists, Longus, Achilles Tatius, and Heliodorus, affirm them. The critique of elite thinking about slavery in Xenophon and Chariton opens the possibility that these earlier authors and their read.

Price now:

£134.32
View Cheapest Offer £134.32

Representation of Slavery in the Greek Novel

The Representation of Slavery in the Greek NovelResistance and Appropriation

Author(s): William M. Owens

Format: Hardback

Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd, United Kingdom

Imprint: Routledge

ISBN-13: 9780367348755, 978-0367348755

Synopsis

This volume offers the first comprehensive treatment of how the five canonical Greek novels represent slaves and slavery. In each novel, one or both elite protagonists are enslaved, and Owens explores the significance of the genres regular social degradation of these members of the elite.

Reading the novels in the context of social attitudes and stereotypes about slaves, Owens argues for an ideological division within the genre: the earlier novelists, Xenophon of Ephesus and Chariton, challenge and undermine elite stereotypes; the three later novelists, Longus, Achilles Tatius, and Heliodorus, affirm them. The critique of elite thinking about slavery in Xenophon and Chariton opens the possibility that these earlier authors and their read.

Price now:

£134.32
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Product Description

The Representation of Slavery in the Greek NovelResistance and Appropriation

Author(s): William M. Owens

Format: Hardback

Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd, United Kingdom

Imprint: Routledge

ISBN-13: 9780367348755, 978-0367348755

Synopsis

This volume offers the first comprehensive treatment of how the five canonical Greek novels represent slaves and slavery. In each novel, one or both elite protagonists are enslaved, and Owens explores the significance of the genres regular social degradation of these members of the elite.

Reading the novels in the context of social attitudes and stereotypes about slaves, Owens argues for an ideological division within the genre: the earlier novelists, Xenophon of Ephesus and Chariton, challenge and undermine elite stereotypes; the three later novelists, Longus, Achilles Tatius, and Heliodorus, affirm them. The critique of elite thinking about slavery in Xenophon and Chariton opens the possibility that these earlier authors and their read.

Product Specifications

General

format

hardcover

Language

english

series

routledge monographs in classical studies

type

textbook

View Cheapest Offer £134.32

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