back Olga Levaniouk Preface This paper has its roots in a nostalgic recollection: being a graduate student in Greg’s seminar. A discussion of age-related hairstyles in ancient Greece and elsewhere and Greg’s inspiring thoughts on the subject prompted me to put together a handout for a class report with… Read more
back Nikos Panou Introduction Early in 1799, the Epirot merchant Alexandros Vasileiou settled in Paris. [1] Already within a few weeks, he found himself engaged not only in a variety of commercial activities but also in an effort to establish a network of connections… Read more
back Pierre Judet de La Combe, EHESS, CNRS Ma dette envers Gregory Nagy est immense. Issue d’une tradition herméneutique littéraire lointainement rattachée à la réflexion théorique de Friedrich D. E. Schleiermacher, puis refondée par Peter Szondi et surtout par Jean Bollack, la philologie que je pratique est avant tout… Read more
back Jean Bollack Au chant XXIV de l’Iliade, devant le corps d’Hector, ramené dans sa maison, Hélène fait l’éloge du mort, parlant en tiers avec deux autres femmes, après Hécube, la mère, et Andromaque, l’épouse (voir l’épisode des vers 718-776). Elle ne parle pas en raison de ses liens… Read more
back Guy Smoot It is my contention that the Homeric Odyssey deliberately problematizes the crucial question of whether Helen went to Troy: it neither clearly asserts it, nor clearly denies it, but leaves a contemporary audience with the hermeneutic freedom to imagine either scenario. The Odyssey positions itself between… Read more
back Edward Lowry In a famous and favorite episode in Iliad 6.119–236, Diomedes and Glaucus meet as enemies, interact as storytellers, and depart as guest-friends bonded by an amazing exchange of armor. Yet for all the episode’s appeal and intrigue, scholars writing from the beginning of the twentieth century… Read more
back David F. Elmer Prologue Largely as a result of the support and encouragement of Greg Nagy, I spent about a year, from mid-1998 to mid-1999, in Croatia. The scars from the recent war were still fresh, but by the time of my arrival there was a palpable sense… Read more
back Dimitris Antoniou From the beginning of the 1990’s thousands of Muslim immigrants started to settle in Athens, at a time when the Greek economy had begun to prosper and the prospect of greater European integration was looming (Antoniou 2003). This was a time of great optimism marked by… Read more
back Dear Greg, Happy birthday and best wishes as you reach an august age. I am not so far behind you in years and so we can remember a few highlights of a couple of young men in Baltimore in the mid-Seventies. I was lucky enough to have you… Read more
back Claude Calame, Écoles des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales; translation by James Kierstead, Stanford University Comparative analysis has always been one of the foundation stones of cultural and social anthropology, of both historical and synchronic approaches. During the eighteenth century, encounters between missionaries and “savages” in the New… Read more
