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Work, identity and legal status at Rome a study of the occupational inscriptions

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Work, identity and legal status at Rome : a study of the occupational inscriptions

Joshel, Sandra R. (1947-)
Norman u.a.: Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1992 - 239 S.
ISBN 080612413X , 080612444X
Schlagwörter: Rom / Inschrift / Berufsprestige / Latein
Schlagwörter: Rechtsstellung / Arbeiter / Römisches Recht
Schlagwörter: Römisches Reich / Sklave / Alltag / Geschichte 1-200
Schlagwörter: Römisches Reich / Beruf / Alltag / Geschichte 1-200
Schlagwörter: Latein / Inschrift / Beruf / Geschichte 1-200
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Autor/Hrsg.:Joshel, Sandra R. (1947-)
Titel:Work, identity and legal status at Rome
Untertitel:a study of the occupational inscriptions
Verlagsort:Norman u.a.
Verlag:Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.
Jahr:1992
Umfang:239 S.
ISBN:080612413X
ISBN:080612444X
Serie/Reihe:Oklahoma series in classical culture
Band:11
Fußnoten:What was daily life like for a working man or woman in the Roman Empire? What was the meaning of labor for the laborer? Roman authors (who seldom were workers) depicted workers in ancient Rome but generally used stereotypes intended to amuse the upper class. "Common" men and women did write of their own lives, often poignantly and eloquently, in their epitaphs and votive dedications. At death they claimed the identity they had worked a lifetime to create. For many, the identity centered on occupation. In Work, Identity, and Legal Status at Rome, Sandra R. Joshel examines Roman commemorative inscriptions from the first and second centuries A.D. to determine ways in which slaves, freed slaves, and unprivileged freeborn citizens used work to frame their identities. ln the minutiae of the epitaphs and dedications she identifies the "language" of the inscriptions, through which the voiceless classes of Ancient Rome spoke. The inscriptions indicate the significance of work--as a source of community, a way to reframe the conditions of legal status, an assertion of activity against upper-class passivity, and a standard of assessment based on economic achievement rather than birth. Drawing on sociology, anthropology, ethnography, and women's history, this thoroughly documented volume illuminates the dynamics of work and slavery at Rome.
Schlagwörter:Rom / Inschrift / Berufsprestige / Latein
Schlagwörter:Rechtsstellung / Arbeiter / Römisches Recht
Schlagwörter:Römisches Reich / Sklave / Alltag / Geschichte 1-200
Schlagwörter:Römisches Reich / Beruf / Alltag / Geschichte 1-200
Schlagwörter:Latein / Inschrift / Beruf / Geschichte 1-200
RVK-Notation:PV 265
RVK-Notation:NH 8450
Inhaltsverzeichnis:http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=00368826...
OCLC-Nummer:24629805
BVB-ID:BV005891953
UBW-ID:416194