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E-raamat: Companion to the Political Culture of the Roman Republic [Wiley Online]

Associate editor , Edited by (University of Oxford), Edited by (University College London)
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An insightful and original exploration of Roman Republic politics

In A Companion to the Political Culture of the Roman Republic, editors Valentina Arena and Jonathan Prag deliver an incisive and original collection of forty contributions from leading academics representing various intellectual and academic traditions. The collected works represent some of the best scholarship in recent decades and adopt a variety of approaches, each of which confronts major problems in the field and contributes to ongoing research.

The book represents a new, updated, and comprehensive view of the political world of Republican Rome and some of the included essays are available in English for the first time. 

Divided into six parts, the discussions consider the institutionalized loci, political actors, and values, rituals, and discourse that characterized Republican Rome. The Companion also offers several case studies and sections on the history of the interpretation of political life in the Roman Republic. Key features include:

  • A thorough introduction to the Roman political world as seen through the wider lenses of Roman political culture
  • Comprehensive explorations of the fundamental components of Roman political culture, including ideas and values, civic and religious rituals, myths, and communicative strategies 
  • Practical discussions of Roman Republic institutions, both with reference to their formal rules and prescriptions, and as patterns of social organization
  • In depth examinations of the ‘afterlife’ of the Roman Republic, both in ancient authors and in early modern and modern times  

Perfect for students of all levels of the ancient world, A Companion to the Political Culture of the Roman Republic will also earn a place in the libraries of scholars and students of politics, political history, and the history of ideas.

Notes on Editors xiii
Notes on Contributors xiv
Abbreviations xx
Introduction
1(3)
Valentina Arena
Jonathan Prag
1 Political Culture: Career of a Concept
4(17)
Karl J. Holkeskamp
Part I Modern Reading 21(86)
2 Machiavelli's Roman Republic
25(15)
Ryan K. Balot
Nathaniel K. Gilmore
3 The Roman Republic and the English Republic
40(12)
Rachel Foxley
4 Liberty, Rights and Virtue: The Roman Republic in Eighteenth-Century France
52(16)
Christopher Hamel
5 A Roman Revolution: Classical Republicanism in the Creation of the American Republic
68(13)
Eran Shalev
6 Theodor Mommsen's History of Rome and Its Political and Intellectual Context
81(12)
Stefan Rebenich
7 The Political Culture of the Republic since Syme's The Roman Revolution: A Story of a Debate
93(14)
Alexander Yakobson
Part II Ancient Interpreters 107(82)
8 Polybius and Roman Political Culture
111(14)
Chiara Carsana
9 Cicero: In and Above the Republic's Political Culture
125(11)
Walter Nicgorski
10 Sallust
136(10)
J. Alison Rosenblitt
11 Augustan Republics: Livy, Dionysius of Halicarnassus and the Politics of the Past
146(13)
Andrew Gallia
12 Plutarch's Evaluation of Roman Politics and Political Figures
159(15)
Mark Beck
13 Appian, Cassius Dio and the Roman Republic
174(15)
John Rich
Part III Institutionalised Loci 189(114)
14 The Census
193(13)
Guido Clemente
15 The Senate
206(14)
Marianne Coudry
16 Roman Political Assemblies
220(16)
Tim Cornell
17 Armies and Political Culture
236(12)
Nathan Rosenstein
18 Imperator and Politician: The Consul as the Highest Magistrate of the Republic
248(12)
Francisco Pina Polo
19 The Tribunate of the Plebs: Between Compromise and Revolution
260(14)
Amy Russell
20 Priests
274(11)
Jorg Rupke
21 Other Magistrates, Officials and Apparitores
285(18)
E.J. Kondratieff
Part IV Political Actors 303(84)
22 The Civis
307(11)
Andrea Raggi
23 Romans, Latins and Allies
318(14)
Edward Bispham
24 Peregrini/Nationes Exterae: Foreigners and the Political Culture of the Roman Republic
332(15)
Lisa Pilar Eberle
25 Republican Elites: Patricians, Nobiles, Senators and Equestrians
347(15)
Hans Beck
26 Matronae and Politics in Republican Rome
362(12)
Francesca Rohr Trio
27 On Freedom and Citizenship: Freedmen as Agents and Metaphors of Roman Political Culture
374(13)
Pedro Lopez Barja de Quiroga
Part V Values, Rituals and Political Discourse 387(118)
28 Roman Republican Political Culture: Values and Ideology
391(17)
Robert Morstein-Marx
29 From Patronage to Violence and Bribery: Towards a New Political Culture
408(14)
Antonio Dupla-Ansuategui
30 The Political Culture of the Plebs
422(11)
Jerry Toner
31 The Law and the Courts in Roman Political Culture
433(13)
Jean-Michel David
32 Rhetoric and Roman Political Culture
446(9)
Catherine Steel
33 Religion and Rituals in Republican Rome
455(15)
Francisco Marco Simon
34 Myth and Theatre
470(14)
Uwe Walter
35 Imagery and Space
484(21)
Peter J. Holliday
Part VI Politics in Action - Case Studies 505(78)
36 The Political Culture of Rome in 218-212 BCE
509(15)
Bernhard Linke
37 Roman Political Culture in 169 BCE
524(13)
John A. North
38 133 BCE: Politics in a Time of Challenge and Crisis
537(18)
J. Lea Beness
Tom Hillard
39 88 BCE
555(13)
W. Jeffrey Tatum
40 The Year 52 BCE
568(15)
Egon Flaig
Index 583
Valentina Arena is Professor of Ancient History at University College London. Her work focuses on the history of Roman politics, ancient political thought, and the wider intellectual landscape of the Roman Republic. She is the author of Libertas and the Practice of Politics in the late Roman Republic (2012), and, the editor of Liberty: an Ancient Concept for the Contemporary World (2018). She has co-edited volumes on Varro and the antiquarian tradition (2017 and 2018) and is currently directing the ERC funded project Ordering, Constructing, Empowering: Fragments of the Roman Republican Antiquarians.

Jonathan Prag is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Oxford. He works on the history of the Roman Republic, ancient Sicily, and epigraphy and digital methods. He has previously co-edited The Hellenistic West (2013) and A Handbook to Petronius (2009). He has published extensively on ancient Sicily, where he also co-directs an archaeological excavation. He directs the I.Sicily epigraphic corpus (http://sicily.classics.ox.ac.uk).