After the Crisis: Remembrance, Re-anchoring and Recovery in Ancient Greece and Rome

Jacqueline Klooster is Assistant Professor of Ancient Greek Literature at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands. Her publications include Poetry as Window and Mirror: Positioning the Poet in Hellenistic Poetry (2011), The Ideologies of Lived Space in Literature, Ancient and Modern (with Jo Heirman, 2013), Homer and the Good Ruler: The Reception of Homeric Epic as Princes’ Mirror (with B. van den Berg, 2018). Inger N.I. Kuin is Assistant Professor of Classics, General Faculty, at the University of Virginia, USA. Her publications include Strategies of Remembering in Greece under Rome (100 BC–100 AD) (with T.M. Dijkstra, M. Moser, and D. Weidgenannt, 2017), as well as several articles on imperial Greek literature and Latin epigraphy.

Acknowledgements

Part I: Crisis: Concepts & Ideology

1) Introduction: What is a Crisis? Framing versus Experience
Jacqueline Klooster (University of Groningen, Netherlands) and Inger Kuin (Dartmouth College, USA)

2) (Not) talkin’ bout a revolution: Managing constitutional crisis in Athenian political thought
Tim Whitmarsh (University of Cambridge, UK)

3) Security: calming the soul political in the wake of civil war
Michèle Lowrie (University of Chicago, USA)

Part II: Crisis Traumas & Recovery: Greece

4) Tragedies of War in Duris and Phylarchus: social memory and experiential history
Lisa Hau (Glasgow University, UK)

5) Changes of Fortune: Polybius and the Transformation of Greece
Andrew Erskine (Edinburgh University, UK)

Part III: Crisis Traumas & Recovery: Rome

6) Coping With Crisis: Sulla’s Civil War and Roman Cultural Identity
Alexandra Eckert (Oldenburg University, Germany)

7) Alternative Futures in Lucan’s Bellum Civile: Imagining Aftermaths of Civil War
Annemarie Ambühl (Mainz University, Germany)

Part IV: Resolving Civil War

8) Caesar and the Crisis of Corfinium
Luca Grillo (University of North Carolina, USA)

9) Young Caesar and the Termination of Civil War (31–27 BCE)
Carsten Hjort Lange (Aalborg University, Denmark)

10) Agrippa’s odd Speech in Cassius Dio’s Roman History
Mathieu de Bakker (University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands)

Part IV: Civil War & the Family

11) The Fate of the Lepidani: Civil War and Family History in First Century BCE Rome
Josiah Osgood (Georgetown University, USA)

12) The Roman Family as Institution and Metaphor After the Civil Wars
Andrew Gallia (University of Minnesota, USA)

Notes
Bibliography
Index