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About the Author

Jonathan M. Hall is the Phyllis Fay Horton Distinguished Service Professor in the Humanities and Professor in the Departments of History and Classics and-the College at the University of Chicago. He is the author of Ethnic Identify in Greek Antiquity (1997), Hellenicity: Between Ethnicity and show more Culture (2002), and Artifact and Artifice: Classical Archaeology and the Ancient Historian (2014). show less

Also includes: Jon Hall (2)

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University of Chicago Experts Exchange (link)

Works by Jonathan M. Hall

Associated Works

The Cambridge Companion to Greek Mythology (2007) — Editor — 82 copies
The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Warfare (Volume 1) (2007) — Contributor — 73 copies, 1 review
Classical Archaeology (2007) — Contributor — 70 copies
A Companion to Archaic Greece (2009) — Contributor — 48 copies, 1 review
The Cambridge Companion to Archaic Greece (2007) — Contributor — 46 copies, 1 review
The Cambridge Companion to Cicero (2013) — Contributor — 30 copies
The Oxford Handbook of Rhetorical Studies (2017) — Contributor — 22 copies
A Companion to Ancient Greek Government (2013) — Contributor — 18 copies
Tokyo Totem - A Guide To Tokyo (English and Japanese Edition) (2015) — Contributor — 18 copies, 1 review
Ancient Perceptions of Greek Ethnicity (2001) — Contributor — 8 copies
Federalism in Greek Antiquity (2015) — Contributor — 7 copies
Private and Public Lies (Impact of Empire) (2010) — Contributor — 5 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Gender
male
Nationality
UK
Map Location
USA

Members

Reviews

3 reviews
A collection of 8 revised contributions to a conference at the University of Chicago, early 2018. Of course, this is very academic, and also very focused on methodology and interpretation models. But within those contours, this is all very solid and well-developed material. The baseline is that in the early Iron Age, roughly from 900 BCE to 600 BCE, there were many more interconnections in the eastern Mediterranean than previously thought. The role of the Greeks and Phoenicians is central to show more this, but a few contributions in this collection also include underexposed regions and peoples. I really liked the last chapter in which 6 provocative theses are put forward, to stimulate historians and archaeologists who study this period and to encourage them to reflect on their methodology and interpretation schemes. More in my HIstory account on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/5787697699 show less
½
Publisher's description:
A Companion to Roman Rhetoric introduces the reader to the wide-ranging importance of rhetoric in Roman culture.

  • A guide to Roman rhetoric from its origins to the Renaissance and beyond

  • Comprises 32 original essays by leading international scholars

  • Explores major figures Cicero and Quintilian in-depth

  • Covers a broad range of topics such as rhetoric and politics, gender, status, self-identity, education, and literature

  • Provides suggestions for further reading at the end of
show more
  • each chapter

  • Includes a glossary of technical terms and an index of proper names and rhetorical concepts

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Statistics

Works
9
Also by
24
Members
226
Popularity
#99,469
Rating
3.8
Reviews
2
ISBNs
30
Languages
1

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