Changing Our Minds: Bernard Lonergan And Climate Change,
2011
Seton Hall University
Changing Our Minds: Bernard Lonergan And Climate Change, Richard Liddy
Department of Religion Publications
No abstract provided.
Review- Startling Strangeness: Reading Lonergan's.,
2011
Seton Hall University
Review- Startling Strangeness: Reading Lonergan's., Randall Rosenberg
Department of Religion Publications
No abstract provided.
Introduction To The Transaction Edition, The Genesis Of Winspear5s Thought,
2011
Binghamton University--SUNY
Introduction To The Transaction Edition, The Genesis Of Winspear5s Thought, Anthony Preus
Philosophy Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Catholicity And Faculty Seminars,
2011
Seton Hall University
Catholicity And Faculty Seminars, Richard Liddy
Department of Religion Publications
No abstract provided.
Ignatius, Lonergan, And The Catholic University,
2011
Seton Hall University
Ignatius, Lonergan, And The Catholic University, Richard Liddy
Department of Religion Publications
No abstract provided.
Review- Startling Strangeness: Reading Lonergan's Insight. By Richard M. Liddy.,
2011
Seton Hall University
Review- Startling Strangeness: Reading Lonergan's Insight. By Richard M. Liddy., Michael Mcguckian
Department of Religion Publications
No abstract provided.
A Fourteenth-Century Augustinian Approach To The Jews In Riccoldo Da Monte Croce’S Ad Nationes Orientales,
2011
Western Michigan University
A Fourteenth-Century Augustinian Approach To The Jews In Riccoldo Da Monte Croce’S Ad Nationes Orientales, Lydia M. Walker
Comparative Religion Publications
No abstract provided.
Icarus Returned: The Falling Man And The Survival Of Antiquity,
2011
Western University
Icarus Returned: The Falling Man And The Survival Of Antiquity, Sharon Sliwinski
Data and Test Instruments
This chapter examines the so-called "Falling Man" photograph: Richard Drew's infamous image of an anonymous man in free fall, following his jump from the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. Using Aby Warburg's iconographical method, I read this figure as a latter-day Icarus, putting Drew's photograph in dialogue with other representations of Icarus as a way to explore the image's unconscious force.
Pliny Country’ Revisited: Connectivity And Regionalism In Roman Italy,
2011
Santa Clara University
Pliny Country’ Revisited: Connectivity And Regionalism In Roman Italy, Carolynn Roncaglia
Classics
No abstract provided.
A Poet's Request : Text And Subtext In Horace's Odes 1.1,
2011
Marshall University
A Poet's Request : Text And Subtext In Horace's Odes 1.1, Virginia C. Cook
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
As the first poem within Horace's original publication of Odes, Odes 1.1 embodies aspects of theme and style representative of the poet's approach to the genre of lyric poetry. The Odes of Horace allow various interpretations by the reader based on construction, vocabulary and imagery. This thesis explores Odes 1.1 in its entirety through such approaches and focuses on the text and subtext incorporated by the poet. The first chapter sets the foundation needed in order to begin a study of Horace's lyric poetry, detailing the genre as a whole, the life of the poet, as well as the contradiction …
The Little Metropolis: Religion, Politics, & Spolia,
2011
Bucknell University
The Little Metropolis: Religion, Politics, & Spolia, Paul Brazinski
Honors Theses
There have been numerous councils throughout the Catholic Church?s history. From the First Council of Nicaea in 325 CE to Vatican II in 1962, only a few centuries have passed without any major church doctrinal change. Following hand in hand with changes in doctrine came the bifurcation of the Christian Church into the Roman CatholicChurch and the Orthodox Church. The first split came in 325 CE with Arianism. Arius of Alexandria and his followers did not agree with the Catholic Church?s viewpoint that the son, Jesus, should be on equal footing with the Father and the Holy Spirit. Constantine the …
Lies, Lyres, And Laughter: Surplus Potential In The Homeric Hymn To Hermes,
2011
Butler University
Lies, Lyres, And Laughter: Surplus Potential In The Homeric Hymn To Hermes, Christopher Bungard
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
This paper seeks to reevaluate scholarly responses to the laughter in the Homeric Hymn to Hermes. Using Zupančič's recent work on comedy, I argue that Hermes intentionally exploits surplus potentials that emerge from splits in the perceived unity and completeness of Zeus's cosmos. Through surpluses (a tortoise-lyre, a baby cattle rustler, a baby master of legal speech), Hermes is able to attain his place among the Olympians. The laughter of the audience is one final expression of this acceptance of Hermes and his potential.
Festivals In The Afterlife: A New Reading Of The Petelia Tablet (Of 476.11),
2011
Bryn Mawr College
Festivals In The Afterlife: A New Reading Of The Petelia Tablet (Of 476.11), Radcliffe G. Edmonds Iii
Greek, Latin, and Classical Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Review Of Sidwell, Aristophanes The Democrat, In New England Classical Journal 38 (2011), 290-92.,
2011
University of Massachusetts Boston
Review Of Sidwell, Aristophanes The Democrat, In New England Classical Journal 38 (2011), 290-92., Kenneth S. Rothwell Jr.
Classics & Religious Studies Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
The Ghost Of Heracles: The Lost Hero’S Haunting Of Argonautica 2,
2011
University of Kentucky
The Ghost Of Heracles: The Lost Hero’S Haunting Of Argonautica 2, Rachel Severynse Philbrick
University of Kentucky Master's Theses
The abandonment of Heracles at the end of Book 1 in Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica marks a turning point for Jason and the rest of the Argonauts. The aid of their mightiest hero, upon whose strength they had relied, is lost to them and they must find a means of accomplishing their nearly impossible mission without him. Allusions to Heracles occur throughout Book 2, in all nine units of action, drawing the reader’s attention to Argonauts’ efforts to carry on in the face of their loss. These allusions can be grouped into four categories: explicit mention, verbal echo, extrapolative allusion, and …
Sculpted Symposiasts Of Ionia,
2011
University of Richmond
Sculpted Symposiasts Of Ionia, Elizabeth P. Baughan
Classical Studies Faculty Publications
Statues and statuettes of reclining banqueters were dedicated at several Ionian sanctuaries during the sixth century B.C.E., beginning with the Geneleos Group at the Samian Heraion. Though common for small bronze and terracotta sculpture, this figure type is not otherwise attested in monumental dedicatory sculpture and is rare as architectural decoration elsewhere in archaic Greece. This article explores the social implications of this Ionian sculptural tradition, which paired the luxury of the reclining banquet with bodily corpulence, in light of archaic poetry and Samian history. The short-lived trend of reclining banqueter dedications may be understood as a locally specific type …
A Companion To The Ancient Greek Language (Book Review),
2011
University of Richmond
A Companion To The Ancient Greek Language (Book Review), David M. Goldstein, Dieter C. Gunkel
Classical Studies Faculty Publications
It has become customary for reviews of handbooks to express misgivings toward the genre and its ever-increasing presence. But whatever one might think of companion volumes, this is a useful book. It boasts a wide range of generally high-quality essays by a parade of eminent scholars. Perhaps its most praiseworthy feature is the clarity and accessibility of many of its contributions, which makes them ideal starting points for the non-specialist. We will no doubt be assigning several of these chapters in our classes.
The Emergence Of Foot Structure As A Factor In The Formation Of Greek Verbal Nouns In -Μα(Τ)-,
2011
University of Richmond
The Emergence Of Foot Structure As A Factor In The Formation Of Greek Verbal Nouns In -Μα(Τ)-, Dieter C. Gunkel
Classical Studies Faculty Publications
This study is concerned with the relationship between word formation and foot structure in Ancient Greek. Evidence for foot structure in the language has previously been primarily sough in patterns of versification and in accentual phenomena, especially the recessive accent calculus.2 Here, I offer an analysis of a change in word formation that affected the productive class of verbal nouns in -μα(τ)I- (§2). I propose that the innovative word formation pattern reflects Trochaic Shortening, a process whereby word-final H(eavy)L(ight) syllable sequences are converted to LL sequences (§3.1). Since Trochaic Shortening is though to be found only in languages with …
Greek And Latin From An Indo-European Perspective (Book Review),
2011
University of Richmond
Greek And Latin From An Indo-European Perspective (Book Review), Dieter C. Gunkel
Classical Studies Faculty Publications
Review of the book, Greek and Latin from an Indo-European Perspective edited by Coulter George, Matthew McCullagh, Benedicte Nielsen, Antonia Ruppel, and Olga Tribulato. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007
Odysseus As Slave: The Ritual Of Domination And Social Death In Homeric Society,
2011
University of Richmond
Odysseus As Slave: The Ritual Of Domination And Social Death In Homeric Society, Patrice Rankine
Classical Studies Faculty Publications
Eumaeus, in his first protracted exchange with Odysseus in Homer's Odyssey, goes a long way towards conveying what it means to be a slave in Homeric society. Disguised, Odysseus is a guest to Eumaeus, but he is also a beggar who could become a dependent in the same way that Eumaeus had. Emphasising that guests and beggars are sacred to Zeus (14.56-8), Eumaeus talks about his role in Odysseus' household. His labour (14.66) increased his master's holdings, yet Eumaeus' focal point, the way in which he frames his speech is not labour, per se, but honour and power. …
