PREFACE

pp.：  9 – 18

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS

pp.：  19 – 20

Part I EPIC, ORALITY AND POLITICS

pp.：  21 – 106

THE LANGUAGE OF HEROES AND THE LANGUAGE OF HEROINES: STORYTELLING IN ORAL TRADITIONAL EPIC --- Elizabeth Minchin

pp.：  23 – 58

“SUMMONING TOGETHER ALL THE PEOPLE”: VARIANT TELLINGS OF THE MWINDO EPIC AS SOCIAL AND POLITICAL DELIBERATION --- Nathalia King

pp.：  59 – 72

ORALITY AND TEXTUAL CRITICISM: THE HOMERIC HYMNS --- Franco Ferrari

pp.：  73 – 86

ORALITY AND THE POLITICS OF SCHOLARSHIP --- Annette Teffeteller

pp.：  87 – 106

Part II POLITICAL MANIPULATION OF TEXTS

pp.：  107 – 210

WRITTEN LISTS OF MILITARY PERSONNEL IN CLASSICAL ATHENS --- Geoffrey W. Bakewell

pp.：  109 – 122

WHY THE ATHENIANS FORGOT CLEISTHENES: LITERACY AND THE POLITICS OF REMEMBRANCE IN ANCIENT ATHENS --- Greg Anderson

pp.：  123 – 148

LYCURGUS AND THE STATE TEXT OF TRAGEDY --- Ruth Scodel

pp.：  149 – 174

MYTH AND WRITING IN AESCHINES’ AGAINST TIMARCHUS --- Guy Olding

pp.：  175 – 190

ORALITY AND THE POLITICS OF ROMAN PEACEMAKING --- L.T. Zollschan

pp.：  191 – 210

Part III THE ORAL AND WRITTEN CONTROVERSY: PRIVILEGING LITERACY

pp.：  211 – 294

THEOGNIS’ SPHRÊGIS: ARISTOCRATIC SPEECH AND THE PARADOXES OF WRITING --- Thomas Hubbard

pp.：  213 – 236

THUCYDIDES’ HISTORY LIVE: RECEPTION AND POLITICS --- James V. Morrison

pp.：  237 – 254

FROM ORALITY TO LITERACY: THE MORAL EDUCATION OF THE ELITE IN FOURTH-CENTURY ATHENS --- Frances Pownall

pp.：  255 – 270

WRITING DIVINE SPEECH: GREEK TRANSLITERATIONS OF NEAR EASTERN LANGUAGES IN THE HELLENISTIC EAST --- Matthew J. Martin

pp.：  271 – 294

Part IV THE ORAL AND WRITTEN CONTROVERSY: PRIVILEGING ORALITY

pp.：  295 – 338

FIGHTING THE FUTURE: EURIPIDEAN LETTERS AND THUCYDIDES’ ATHENS --- E.M. Griffiths

pp.：  297 – 312

ELITIST ORALITY AND THE TRIVIALITY OF WRITING --- Margalit Finkelberg

pp.：  313 – 326

NERONIAN ORAL POLITICS: THE CASE OF MUSONIUS RUFUS --- Niall W. Slater

pp.：  327 – 338

Part V ORALITY AND WRITTEN LAW

pp.：  339 – 390

ORAL “AGREEMENT”, WRITTEN CONTRACT, AND THE BONDS OF LAW AT ATHENS --- Edwin Carawan

pp.：  341 – 362

DID THE ATHENIAN COURTS ATTEMPT TO ACHIEVE CONSISTENCY? ORAL TRADITION AND WRITTEN RECORDS IN THE ATHENIAN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE --- Edward M. Harris

pp.：  363 – 390

SELECT INDEX

pp.：  391 – 400