1st Edition
Studies on Greek Law, Oratory and Comedy
Preface; Introduction Christopher Carey (Proceedings of the British Academy 172 [2011] 233-48); Part I: Drama and Comedy ""Aristophanes and democracy"" (in Sakellariou, M. B. (ed) Democratie athenienne et culture, 189-97, Athenai 1996); ""The number of speaking actors in old comedy"" (CQ 44 (1994) 325-35); ""Clowning and slapstick in Aristophanes"" (in Redmond, J. (ed) Themes in drama, X: Farce, 1-13, Cambridge 1988); ""The nature of Aristophanes’ ""Acharnians"" (G & R 30 (1983) 143-62); ""Aristophanes and Kallistratos"" (CQ 32 (1982) 21-26); Aristophanes, Lysistrata 277-80 (CQ 30 (1981) 294-5); The Frogs' chorus (CR 22 (1972) 3-5); ""Clowning in Aristophanes"" (PCA 65 (1968) 30-31); ""Aristophanes, Peace 16-18"" (CR 15 (1965) 17) ""Aristophanes, Frogs 1407-67"" (CQ 53 (1959) 261-8. (""Aristophanes. ""Frogs"" 1407-67"" in Newiger, H.-J. (ed) Aristophanes und die alte Komödie, 364-75, Darmstadt (Wege der Forschung 265))); ""Aristophanes and Athenian law"" (in Harris, E. M. & L. Rubinstein (eds) Law and drama in ancient Greece, 147-57, London 2010) Part II: Law, institutions and oratory ""The Athenian penalty of epobelia"" (in Harris, E. & G. Thür (eds) Symposion 2007. Vorträge zur griechischen und hellenistischen Rechtsgeschichte, (Durham, 2–6 September 2007), 87–94, Wien 2009); ""Hereditary sitesis in fourth-century Athens"" (ZPE 162 (2007) 111-3); ""Mining cases in Athenian law"".../part contents
Biography
Konstantinos Kapparis is Associate Professor of Classics and Director of the Center for Greek Studies at the University of Florida, USA. He has published four books and numerous articles, book chapters and book reviews. His research interests include the Attic orators, the history of gender and sexuality, and the history of medicine and medical ethics.
Ilias Arnaoutoglou is a graduate of the Faculty of Law (Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki, 1987) and a Doctor of Classical Studies (Glasgow, 1993). He has been an assistant editor of the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names, a researcher in the Research Centre for the History of Greek Law at the Academy of Athens since 2000, and a contributor in the Copenhagen Associations Project. He is the author of Ancient Greek Laws: A Sourcebook (1998) and Private Religious Associations in Hellenistic Athens (2003).
Dimos Spatharas is Assistant Professor of Greek Literature at the University of Crete, Greece. His recent publications include a commentary on Isocrates’ Against Lochites and a co-edited volume on private life and public discourse in ancient Greece and the Enlightenment. His published articles focus on the Attic orators, social history in classical Athens, the Sophists and the social construction of emotions.
