000			02738nam a2200313 a 4500
999			_c202721 _d202721
001			ACL002389
005			20191213151124.0
008			161003s2014 xxk||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780199897728
040			_aAR-BaUFF _dAR-BaUFF
100	1		_aSanders, Ed, _d1973- _985610
245	1	0	_aEnvy and jealousy in classical Athens : _ba socio-psychological approach / _cEd Sanders.
260			_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, _c2014.
300			_axiii, 207 p.
490	0		_aEmotions of the past
505	0		_aEnvy, jealousy and related emotions: modern theories -- The vocabulary of Greek envy and jealousy -- Aristotle on phthonos -- Phthonos and the Attic oratorical corpus -- Audience phthonos in old comedy -- Onstage phthonos in old comedy and tragedy -- Sexual jealousy in classical Athens.
520			_amotions vary extensively between cultures, especially in their eliciting conditions, social acceptability, forms of expression, and co-extent of terminology. Envy and Jealousy in Classical Athens examines the sensation, expression, and literary representation of these major emotions in Athens. Previous scholarship has primarily taken a lexical approach, focusing on usage of the Greek words phthonos and zêlos. This has value, but also limitations, for two reasons: the discreditable nature of phthonos renders its ascription or disclamation suspect, and there is no Classical Greek label for sexual jealousy. A complementary approach is therefore required, one which reads the expressed values and actions of entire situations. Building on recent developments in reading emotion "scripts" in classical texts, this book applies to Athenian culture and literature insights on the contexts, conscious and subconscious motivations, subjective manifestations, and indicative behaviors of envy, jealousy, and related emotions. These critical insights are derived from modern philosophical, psychological, psychoanalytical, sociological, and anthropological scholarship, thus enabling an exploration of both the explicit theorization and evaluation of envy and jealousy, and also the more oblique ways in which they find expression across different genres-in particular philosophy, oratory, comedy, and tragedy. By employing this new methodology, Ed Sanders illuminates a significant and underexplored aspect of Classical Athenian culture and literature.
600	1	4	_91260 _aAristóteles, _d384 a.C.-322 a.C.
650		4	_962836 _aLITERATURA GRIEGA
650		0	_973685 _aCOMEDIA GRIEGA
650		4	_963360 _aORATORIA
650		0	_973428 _aTRAGEDIA GRIEGA
650		4	_961779 _aEMOCIONES
653		0	_aENVIDIA
653		0	_aCELOS
653		0	_aPHTHONOS
942	0	0	_cLBSS _2udc
990			_9003 _a2014 11 03