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Judith Hallett illuminates a paradox of elite Roman society of the classical period: its members extolled female domesticity and imposed numerous formal constraints on women's public activity, but many women in Rome's leading families wielded substantial political and social influence.Originally published in 1984.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Pères et filles --- Upper class women --- Upper class families --- -Upper class families --- Daughters and fathers --- Pères et filles --- Fathers and daughters --- Women --- Families --- Daughters --- Father and child --- Girls --- History --- Social conditions --- Rome --- History. --- Upper class --- Femmes --- Familles --- Classes supérieures --- Conditions sociales --- Social conditions. --- Upper class women - Rome - Social conditions --- Fathers and daughters - Rome - History --- Upper class families - Rome - History --- Rome - History

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This collection of essays seeks to establish Roman constructions of sexuality and gender difference as a distinct area of research, complementing work already done on Greece to give a fuller picture of ancient sexuality. By applying feminist critical tools to forms of public discourse, including literature, history, law, medicine, and political oratory, the essays explore the hierarchy of power reflected so strongly in most Roman sexual relations, where noblemen acted as the penetrators and women, boys, and slaves the penetrated. In many cases, the authors show how these roles could be inverted--in ways that revealed citizens' anxieties during the days of the early Empire, when traditional power structures seemed threatened. In the essays, Jonathan Walters defines the impenetrable male body as the ideational norm; Holt Parker and Catharine Edwards treat literary and legal models of male sexual deviance; Anthony Corbeill unpacks political charges of immoral behavior at banquets, while Marilyn B. Skinner, Ellen Oliensis, and David Fredrick trace linkages between social status and the gender role of the male speaker in Roman lyric and elegy; Amy Richlin interrogates popular medical belief about the female body; Sandra R. Joshel examines the semiotics of empire underlying the historiographic portrayal of the empress Messalina; Judith P. Hallett and Pamela Gordon critique Roman caricatures of the woman-desiring woman; and Alison Keith discovers subversive allusions to the tragedy of Dido in the elegist Sulpicia's self-depiction as a woman in love.

Sex customs --- Sex in literature. --- Classical literature. --- Feminist criticism. --- History. --- Rome --- In literature. --- Social life and customs. --- Classical literature --- Feminist criticism --- Sex in literature --- Customs, Sex --- Human beings --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Manners and customs --- Moral conditions --- Sex --- Criticism --- Literature, Classical --- Literature --- Literature, Ancient --- Greek literature --- Latin literature --- History --- Bakhtin, M. --- Bal, M. --- Boatwright, M. T. --- Brown, P. --- Callimachus. --- Cantarella, E. --- Cohen, D. --- Colin, J. --- Dean-Jones, L. --- Dickison, S. --- Dover, K. J. --- Edwards, C. --- Foucault, M. --- Fredrick, D. --- Galen. --- Gleason, M. --- Golden, M. --- Hallett, J. P. --- Halperin, D. M. --- Jane Eyre. --- Kennedy, D. F. --- Konstan, D. --- Levick, B. --- MacMullen, R. --- Newton, E. --- Oliensis, E. --- Ortner, S. B. --- Parker, H. --- Quinn, K. --- Richlin, A. --- Sedgwick, E. --- Sulpicia. --- Trachtenberg, J. --- Veyne, P. --- adultery. --- anthropology. --- dancing. --- fellatio. --- honor. --- infidelity. --- luxury. --- masculinity. --- motherhood. --- nature. --- passivity. --- power: imperial. --- psychoanalysis. --- Sexualitet --- Sexualitet i litteraturen --- Sex customs. --- Manners and customs. --- Rome in literature. --- Ceremonies --- Customs, Social --- Folkways --- Social customs --- Social life and customs --- Traditions --- Usages --- Civilization --- Ethnology --- Etiquette --- Rites and ceremonies --- historia --- Rome (Empire) --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Italy

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