The End of Dialogue in Antiquity

These especially commissioned essays open up a fascinating and novel perspective on a crucial era...

This book contains thirteen essays by senior international experts on Greek tragedy looking at So...

Sophocles and the Language of Tragedy presents a revolutionary take on Sophocles' tragic language...

From the time of the Roman Empire onwards, fifth- and fourth-century Greece have been held to be ...

Who Needs Greek? is an interdisciplinary study of arguments on what ancient Greece has meant to w...

A close reading of the text concentrating on the developing meanings of words within the structur...

From the time of the Roman Empire onwards, fifth- and fourth-century Greece have been held to be ...

The specially-commissioned essays in this 1999 book discuss the ways in which performance is cent...

Who Needs Greek? is an interdisciplinary study of arguments on what ancient Greece has meant to w...

These especially commissioned essays open up a fascinating perspective on a crucial era of wester...

'Dialogue' was invented as a written form in democratic Athens and made a celebrated and popular ...