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000436642 010__ $$a  2010003812
000436642 020__ $$a9780195188004$$q(alkaline paper)
000436642 020__ $$a0195188004$$q(alkaline paper)
000436642 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn519828049
000436642 035__ $$a436642
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000436642 05000 $$aHN10.R7$$bO94 2011
000436642 08200 $$a306.0937$$222
000436642 24504 $$aThe Oxford handbook of social relations in the Roman world /$$cedited by Michael Peachin.
000436642 24630 $$aSocial relations in the Roman world
000436642 260__ $$aOxford ;$$aNew York :$$bOxford University Press,$$c2011.
000436642 300__ $$axvi, 738 p. :$$bill., ;$$c26 cm.
000436642 4901_ $$a[Oxford handbooks]
000436642 500__ $$aSeries statement from jacket.
000436642 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000436642 50500 $$tFrom Republic to Empire /$$rClifford Ando --$$tMaking Romans in the family /$$rJosiah Osgood --$$tPrimary education /$$rMarietta Horster --$$tRhetorical education /$$rJoy Connolly --$$tPhilosophy as socio-political upbringing /$$rJohannes Hahn --$$tLaw and social formation in the Roman Empire /$$rDennis P. Kehoe -- Literature and communication /$$rCharles W. Hedrick, Jr. --$$tEpigraphy and communication /$$rElizabeth A. Meyer --$$tCommunicating with tablets and papyri /$$rAndrea Jördens --$$tCoins and communication /$$rCarlos F. Noreña --$$tElite self-representation in Rome /$$rHarriet I. Flower --$$tPublic speaking in Rome : a question of auctoritas /$$rFrancisco Pina Polo --$$tThe Second Sophistic /$$rThomas A. Schmitz --$$tRoman society in the courtroom /$$rLeanne Bablitz --$$tPublic entertainments /$$rKathleen M. Coleman --$$tSocializing at the baths /$$rGarrett G. Fagan --$$tRoman honor /$$rJ.E. Lendon --$$tFriendship among the Romans /$$rKoenraad Verboven -- Hospitality among the Romans /$$rJohn Nicols --$$tRoman dining /$$rKatherine M.D. Dunbabin and William J. Slater --$$tViolence in Roman social relations /$$rGarrett G. Fagan --$$tOrganized societies : collegia /$$rJonathan S. Perry --$$tThe Roman army /$$rDavid Potter --$$tGraeco-Roman cultic societies /$$rJohn Scheid -- Ancient Jewish social relations /$$rSeth Schwartz --$$tChristian society /$$rAdam H. Becker --$$tSlaves in Roman society /$$rLeonhard Schumacher --$$tWomen in Roman society /$$rKristina Milnor --$$tChildren in the Roman family and beyond /$$rJens-Uwe Krause --$$tRoman prostitutes and marginalization /$$rThomas A.J. McGinn --$$tBetween marginality and celebrity : entertainers and entertainments in Roman society /$$rHartmut Leppin --$$tMagicians and astrologers /$$rJ.B. Rives --$$tThe Roman bandit (latro) as criminal and outsider /$$rWerner Riess --$$tPhysically deformed and disabled people /$$rJohannes Stahl.
000436642 520__ $$a"The study of ancient Roman society blossomed in the 1970s. By now, we possess a very large literature on the individuals and groups that constituted the Roman community, and the various ways in which members of that community interacted. There is, however, no overview that takes into account the multifarious progress that has been made in the past thirty or forty years. The purpose of this handbook is twofold. On the one hand, it synthesizes what has heretofore been accomplished in this field. On the other hand, it attempts to configure the examination of Roman social relations in some new ways, and thereby indicates directions in which the discipline might proceed."--Book jacket.
000436642 520__ $$a"The book opens with a general introduction that portrays the current state of the field, provides the background necessary for the following chapters, and then indicates some potential avenues for further study. A second introductory essay explains the chronological parameters of the handbook, and especially the importance for Roman society of the changes wrought by the shift from republic to empire. The main body of the book is divided into the following sections: (1) Mechanisms of Socialization (the family, primary education, rhetorical education, philosophical upbringing, law and social formation); (2) Mechanisms of Communication and Interaction (literature, inscriptions, papyri, coins); (3) Communal Contexts for Social Interaction (self-representation, public speaking, the Second Sophistic, courts of law, public entertainments, bathing); (4) Modes of Interpersonal Relations (honor, friendship, hospitality, dining, violence); (5) Societies within the Roman Community (collegia, the army, cultic societies, Judaism, Christianity); and (6) Marginalized Persons (slaves, women, children, prostitutes, actors and gladiators, magicians and astrologers, bandits, disabled people). The result is a unique and up-to-date survey of ancient Roman social relations."--Book jacket.
000436642 650_0 $$aSocial structure$$zRome.
000436642 651_0 $$aRome$$xSocial conditions.
000436642 651_0 $$aRome$$xSocial life and customs.
000436642 7001_ $$aPeachin, Michael,$$d1954-
000436642 830_0 $$aOxford handbooks.
000436642 85200 $$bgen$$hHN10.R7$$iO94$$i2011
000436642 85642 $$3Contributor biographical information$$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1109/2010003812-b.html
000436642 85642 $$3Publisher description$$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1109/2010003812-d.html
000436642 85641 $$3Table of contents only$$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1109/2010003812-t.html
000436642 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:436642$$pGLOBAL_SET
000436642 980__ $$aBIB
000436642 980__ $$aBOOK