Ancient Gender and Sexuality Andrew Scholtz, Fall 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ps-Demosthenes Against Neaera, Art 1
Advertisements

The Culture of Ancient Greece and Alexander the Great Review.
Same Old or New Old? Images of Sex and Gender in the Greco-Roman Mediterranean.
Vocabulary Part 1 The Rise of Democratic Ideas. 1. Greek Civilization- Created the first democracy only Athenian males could be citizens and vote conquered.
Greece and Rome.
50/50? Marriage, Gender, and Reciprocity in Xenophon’s Oeconomicus.
Music History The Beginning…. When did music start? BC: Evidence of mammoth bones crafted to make instruments BC: Evidence of mammoth bones.
Roman Republic and Empire
Rise of Democratic Ideas (Ancient Greece and Rome)
A Brief History of Sex in Western Civilization The Ancient Greeks 4th & 5th century B.C. 4th & 5th century B.C. Periclean Athens: the cradle of Periclean.
Greece: Humanism and the Speculative Leap (ca. 3000–332 B.C.E.)
Sex and Money: Social and Economic Ethics in the Classical and Medieval Mediterranean Worlds Edward D. English
Ancient Greece Stacy Roddy. Timeline Stone Age Old Stone Age (Paleolithic) -up to 20,000 BC Middle Stone Age (Mesolithic) -ca. 20, BC New Stone.
Bellringer: Aug 18 What are Ms. B’s 5 basic class rules. What is the extra credit opportunity when you read the text book?
UNIT 1 – GREECE AND ROME. Classical Greece 2000 B.C.–300 B.C. SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea Warring.
Legacy of the Ancient Greeks Parthenon in Athens, Greece.
AS Examination (AQA Specification) Unit 1: 1½ hours: 50% of the total AS marks: 25% of the total A level marks Women In Athens and Rome A study of freeborn.
Chapter 13, Section 1: Pages Ancient Greece.
Apuleius’ Golden Ass Desire and its Discontents 1.
The Rise and Fall of Ancient Rome. The Land: Its Geography and Importance Italy is a peninsula, dipping into the Mediterranean Sea and bordered on the.
The Greek World Becomes the Roman World 0 BCE Before the Common Era CE Common Era.
Greek Philosophy The School of Athens.
Goal: How can we review for the regents? Aim: How can we review the impact of early civilizations?
Introduction to History
POD #4 – Mediterranean Democracy YOU DO REVIEW ACTIVITIES.
Notes. Ancient Greece 3000 B.C. to A.D. 395/ Important Events c B.C. Minoan culture develops on Crete B.C. Greek colonists established.
ANALYZING ESSAY PROMPTS. How democratic were the societies of Ancient Athens and Rome? Compare and contrast each civilization and analyze the strengths.
Sophocles’ Antigone 1 “I am no man”. Agenda Problems (cont’d) … Gender, Sexuality, Values, Ideology Shape of Course Where, When, What, How Sophocles’
Legacy of the Ancient Greeks
The Foundations of Democracy A.Ancient Greece B.Ancient Rome.
Ancient Gender and Sexuality Andrew Scholtz, Fall 2013.
All Roads Lead to Rome A Review of Ancient Rome Grade 3.
EARLY EUROPE Chapter 4.1. ANCIENT GREECE  Divided up into City-States  Athens: believed in democratic rule; known for its philosophers  Sparta: Ruled.
The Culture of Classical Greece Chapter 4 Section 4.
Classical Societies Ancient Athens to the Roman Empire.
CLASSICAL GREECE AND ROME Chapter 4 Section 1. Bellwork Terms to know Define them Page 128 Draw Chart Category Know Learn Greece Rome Roman Law Christianity.
Chapter 13, Section 1 Notes/Vocabulary. 1. What ended Greece’s golden age, making it vulnerable to invaders?
CHAPTER FOUR Classical Civilization in the Mediterranean: Greece and Rome World Civilizations, The Global Experience AP* Edition, 5th Edition Stearns/Adas/Schwartz/Gilbert.
Ancient Greece Chapter 13 Section 1 p April 22, 2009 SS period 1/2/3/4.
ANALYZING ESSAY PROMPTS. How democratic were the societies of Ancient Athens and Rome? Compare and contrast each civilization and analyze the strengths.
Philosophy in Ancient Greece. Greek Philosophy Philosophy= love of wisdom Importance of reason – The Greeks began to be concerned with “life questions”
Acropolis. Is considered the most important ancient monument in Europe, built around the V century BC by Pericles after the Persian wars given way to.
UNIT 1 – GREECE AND ROME. Classical Greece 2000 B.C.–300 B.C. SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea Warring.
Timeline Look at the following events and put them by the correct date on the timeline sheet. You only have two minutes!
Rise of Democratic Ideas (Ancient Greece and Rome) Prologue Section 1.
Unit 3 Vocabulary Ancient Greece & Rome Socrates: The first great Athenian Philosopher. He profoundly affected Western philosophy through his influence.
Ancient Greece. Greek Alphabet Greek Geography Vocabulary! city-states golden age Athens Sparta Hellenistic a period in a society’s history marked by.
Act. 1.3 Rediscovering the Classical Tradition through art.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome The Roots of Democracy.
Ancient Greece II Peloponnesian War Alexander the Great Pericles
This is not a Powerpoint class.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT ANCIENT GREECE?
Introduction to Ancient Greece & rome
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age
Ancient Greece.
Classics, Classical Studies and Ancient History at Bristol
The Foundations of Democracy
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
Historic Time Periods.
European History Part 1 Ancient Europe.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome
Mr Daly A Simple Timeline.
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
February 1, Complete in canvas. What do the letters G. R. A. P. E. S
The Classical Age of Greece and Rome (800 B.C.-A.D. 200)
Chapter One Section One
Ancient Greek Introduction.
Standard: SSWH3The Student will examine the political, philosophical, and cultural interactions of Classical Mediterranean societies from 700BCE to 400.
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Unit 1 – Topic 6 Ancient Greece
Presentation transcript:

Ancient Gender and Sexuality Andrew Scholtz, Fall 2013

Next Class … Sophocles’ Antigone – Antigone’s heroism? Creon’s villainy? 27-Aug2

Problems … Gender, Sexuality, Values, Ideology 27-Aug3

hē numphē kalē, “The bride is beautiful.” Timodēmos kalos, “Timodemos is handsome.” 27-Aug4

“But in Athens, gentlemen, we have a far more admirable code.... Take for instance our maxim that it is better to love openly than in secret, especially when the object of one’s passion is eminent in nobility and virtue....” (Plato Symposium 182d–e – he’s talking about men loving boys) 27-Aug5

A gladiator fights his own phallus. (1st-cent. CE Wind-chime from Pompeii) “Woburn Marble” — an eye on the evil eye (ca. 200 CE) 27-Aug6

Approaches Reading Culture 27-Aug7

… Mr. Cornwallis observed in a flat toneless voice: “Omit: a reference to the unspeakable vice of the Greeks.” Durham observed afterwards that he ought to lose his fellowship for such hypocrisy. Maurice laughed. “I regard it as a point of pure scholarship. The Greeks, or most of them, were that way inclined, and to omit it is to omit the mainstay of Athenian society.” Forster Maurice Bowdlerism?…. 27-Aug8

9 Your comments… danger of censorship speaker wants to foreground it

27-Aug10 Other Approaches… Historical reading context Symptomatic/critical reading “Ideology represents the imaginary relationship of individuals to their real conditions of existence” (Althusser) Subjective reading “Means to me…”

27-Aug11 Issues / Thinkers EssentialismConstructionism FoucaultButler FinnisNussbaum

Shape of Course Where, When, What, How 27-Aug12

Mediterranean Sea Rome Greek World Italy Athens Roman Empire ca. 116 CE 27-Aug13

1,000 B.C. 1,000 A.D. Greece, 550: BCE–CE 200 Rome, 200 BCE–125 CE Trojan War ca. 1,200 BCE Rome founded 753 BCE Athenian democracy 400s– 300s B.C. Roman Republic, Empire 510 BCE–CE 475 Periods covered in course When… 27-Aug14

27-Aug15 What (cont.) Greece v. Rome Modernity v. antiquity CONTINUITY V. SINGULARITY

27-Aug16 How… Syllabus Assignments Materials Sites