Présentation
Eugesta was created in 2011 by Jacqueline Fabre-Serris (Lille) and Judith Hallett (Maryland) in connection with the research network of the same name, EuGeStA (“European Network on Gender Studies in Antiquity”). This network, created by Jacqueline Fabre-Serris in 2009 and supported by the center Halma – UMR 8164 (CNRS, Univ. Lille, MC), brings together specialists in different areas of Antiquity (Middle East, Egypt, Greece and Rome) whose work integrates the perspectives developed in Gender Studies in different disciplines: archaeology, economics, law, literature, medicine, philosophy, history, art history, religion, reception of Antiquity…
Contents
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Female Portrait Statuary in Roman-period Athens: the epigraphic and sculptural evidence
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The Lex Scantinia and the Public Response to Stuprum
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Nocet esse feracem: An Ecofeminist Analysis of the Pseudo-Ovidian Nux
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Matronal virtues, professional pride and divine associations. Funerary commemoration of freedwomen in Roman Italy
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Aemilia Lepida and the imago of Pompey. Female agency and the negotiation of public space in early imperial Rome
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A Feminist Abolitionist reads Plutarch, Euripides, and Plato: Periclean Athens and Nineteenth Century America in Lydia Maria Child’s Philothea (1836)
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“Simone Weil’s Iliad : Misunderstanding Homer ?”
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Mundo clásico y ciencia ficción o cómo construir una utopía feminista: The Gate to Women’s Country de Sheri Tepper