دانلود کتاب Cultural Crossroads in the Ancient Novel

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Acknowledgements\nTable of Contents\nIntroduction\nMapping the World in the Ancient Novel\nSailing from Massalia, or Mapping Out the Significance of Encolpius’ Travels in the Satyrica\nXenophon’s ‘Round Trip’: Geography as Narrative Consistency in the Ephesiaka\nPermeable Worlds in Iamblichus’s Babyloniaka\nBabylonian Stories and the Ancient Novel: Magi and the Limits of Empire in Iamblichus’ Babyloniaka\nTheama Kainon: Reading Natural History in Achilles Tatius’ Leucippe and Clitophon\nThe Dialogic Imagination\nFortunata and Terentia: A Model for Trimalchio’s Wife\nElements of Ancient Novel and Novella in Tacitus\n‘A mirror carried along a high road’? Reflections on (and of) Society in the Greek Novel\nThe Heroikos of Philostratus: A Novel of Heroes, and more\nSprings as a Civilizing Mechanism in Daphnis and Chloe\nArcadia Revisited: Material Gardens and Virtual Spaces in Longus’ Daphnis and Chloe and in Roman Landscape Painting\nNarrating Voyages to Heaven and Hell: Seneca, Apuleius, and Bakhtin’s Menippea\nTurning Points in Scholarship on the Ancient Novel\nCopyists’ Versions and the Readership of the Greek Novel\nClues from the Papyri: Structure and Style of Chariton’s Novel\nNew Evidence For Dating The Discovery At Traù Of The Petronian Cena Trimalchionis\nBologna as Hypata: Annotation, Transformation, and Transl(oc)ation in the Circles of Filippo Beroaldo and Francesco Colonna\nThe First Japanese Translation of Daphnis & Chloe\nBoundaries: Geographical and Metaphorical\nRefiguring the Animal/Human Divide in Apuleius and Heliodorus\nEros the Cheese Maker: A Food Studies Approach to Daphnis and Chloe\nRethinking Landscape in Ancient Fiction: Mountains in Apuleius and Jerome\nKangaroo Courts: Displaced Justice in the Roman Novel\nCharacter and Emotion in the Ancient Novel\nPity vs. Forgiveness in Pagan and Judaeo-Christian Narratives\nThe Interaction of Emotions in the Greek Novels\nA Critique of Curiosity: Magic and Fiction in Apuleius’ Metamorphoses\nSpectacles of a Dormant Soul: A Reading of Plato’s Gyges and Apuleius’ Lucius\nWhy doesn’t Habrocomes run away from Aegialeus and his Mummified Wife?: Horror and the Ancient Novel\nList of Contributors\nIndex nominum et rerum\nIndex locorum