Women Classical Scholars: Unsealing the Fountain from the Renaissance to Jacqueline de RomillyRosie Wyles, Edith Hall Oxford University Press, 17/11/2016 - 544 páginas Women Classical Scholars: Unsealing the Fountain from the Renaissance to Jacqueline de Romilly is the first written history of the pioneering women born between the Renaissance and 1913 who played significant roles in the history of classical scholarship. Facing seemingly insurmountable obstacles from patriarchal social systems and educational institutions - from learning Latin and Greek as a marginalized minority, to being excluded from institutional support, denigrated for being lightweight or over-ambitious, and working in the shadows of husbands, fathers, and brothers - they nevertheless continued to teach, edit, translate, analyse, and elucidate the texts left to us by the ancient Greeks and Romans. In this volume twenty essays by international leaders in the field chronicle the lives of women from around the globe who have shaped the discipline over more than five hundred years. Arranged in broadly chronological order from the Italian, Iberian, and Portuguese Renaissance through to the Stalinist Soviet Union and occupied France, they synthesize illuminating overviews of the evolution of classical scholarship with incisive case-studies into often overlooked key figures: some, like Madame Anne Dacier, were already famous in their home countries but have been neglected in previous, male-centred accounts, while others have been almost completely lost to the mainstream cultural memory. This book identifies and celebrates them - their frustrations, achievements, and lasting records; in so doing it provides the classical scholars of today, regardless of gender, with the female intellectual ancestors they did not know they had. |
Índice
Learned Women of the Renaissance and Early Modern Period in Italy and England The Relevance of their Scholarship | |
Hic sita Sigea est satis hoc Luisa Sigea and the Role of D Maria Infanta of Portugal in Female Scholarship | |
Ménages Learned Ladies Anne Dacier 16471720 and Anna Maria van Schurman 16071678 | |
Anne Dacier 1681 Renée Vivien 1903 Or What Does it Mean for a Woman to Translate Sappho? | |
Intellectual Pleasure and the Woman Translator in Seventeenth and Eighteenthcentury England | |
Margaret Alford 5 September 186829 May 1951 The Unknown Pioneer | |
Elis Daughters Female Classics Graduate Students at Yale 18921941 | |
Ada Sara Adler The Greatest Woman Philologist of Her Time | |
Olga Freidenberg A Creative Mind Incarcerated | |
An Unconventional Classicist The Work and Life of Kathleen Freeman | |
A M Dale | |
Betty Radice and the Survival of Classics | |
Simone Weil Receiving the Iliad | |
Confined and Exposed Elizabeth Carters Classical Translations | |
This is Not a ChapterAbout Jane Harrison Teaching Classics at Newnham College 18821922 | |
Classical Education and the Advancement of African American Women in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries | |
Grace Harriet Macurdy 18661946 Redefining the Classical Scholar | |
Greek and Roman Ways and Thoroughfares The Routing of Edith Hamiltons Classical Antiquity | |
Jacqueline de Romilly | |
Afterword Keeping the Fountain in Flow | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
academic Ada Adler Adler Alford Alice Hamilton American Anne Dacier Anne Le Fèvre Archives Bryn Mawr Cambridge career century chapter classical scholar classical scholarship classicists commentary contemporary culture Dacier daughter discussed Edith Hamilton edition Elizabeth Elizabeth Carter English Epictetus Erasmus essay Euripides example father Freeman Freidenberg French gender Gilbert Murray girls graduate Greece Greek and Latin Hallett High School Homer humanist Iliad intellectual Jacqueline de Romilly languages later Latin Latin and Greek Le Fèvre learned lecturer letter literary literature lived Macurdy Macurdy’s Madge male Margaret married Mary McManus Ménage Miss Newnham Newnham College OF’s Oxford Penguin philology philosopher poem preface Professor published quoted Radice readers reading Reid Renée Vivien Roman Romilly Romilly’s Sappho Sarah Sarah Fielding scholarly Schurman Sigea Simone Weil taught teacher teaching translation undergraduate University Vassar volume Weil’s woman women classicists writing wrote Yale