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  • KOBV  (1)
  • Greek, Ancient (to 1453)  (1)
  • Frau
  • History  (1)
  • 1
    ISBN: 9780415737869
    Language: English , Greek, Ancient (to 1453)
    Pages: 177 S. , Ill.
    Series Statement: Routledge studies in ancient history 6
    Series Statement: Routledge studies in ancient history
    DDC: 305.40938/5
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    Keywords: Women History To 1500 ; Women immigrants History To 1500 ; Women immigrants Social conditions ; Women immigrants Economic conditions ; Sex role History To 1500 ; Ethnicity History To 1500 ; Citizenship History To 1500 ; Athens (Greece) History ; Athens (Greece) Social conditions ; Greece History To 146 B.C ; Athen ; Frau ; Metöke ; Soziale Stellung ; Geschichte 510 v. Chr.-322 v. Chr.
    Abstract: "Many of the women whose names are known to history from Classical Athens were metics or immigrants, linked in the literature with assumptions of being 'sexually exploitable.' Despite recent scholarship on women in Athens beyond notions of the 'citizen wife' and the 'common prostitute,' the scholarship on women, both citizen and foreign, is focused almost exclusively on women in the reproductive and sexual economy of the city. This book examines the position of metic women in Classical Athens, to understand the social and economic role of metic women in the city, beyond the sexual labor market. This book contributes to two important aspects of the history of life in 5th century Athens: it explores our knowledge of metics, a little-researched group, and contributes to the study if women in antiquity, which has traditionally divided women socially between citizen-wives and everyone else. This tradition has wrongly situated metic women, because they could not legally be wives, as some variety of whores. Author Rebecca Kennedy critiques the traditional approach to the study of women through an examination of primary literature on non-citizen women in the Classical period. She then constructs new approaches to the study of metic women in Classical Athens that fit the evidence and open up further paths for exploration. This leading-edge volume advances the study of women beyond their sexual status and breaks down the ideological constraints that both Victorians and feminist scholars reacting to them have historically relied upon throughout the study of women in antiquity"--
    Abstract: "Many of the women whose names are known to history from Classical Athens were metics or immigrants, linked in the literature with assumptions of being 'sexually exploitable.' Despite recent scholarship on women in Athens beyond notions of the 'citizen wife' and the 'common prostitute,' the scholarship on women, both citizen and foreign, is focused almost exclusively on women in the reproductive and sexual economy of the city. This book examines the position of metic women in Classical Athens, to understand the social and economic role of metic women in the city, beyond the sexual labor market. This book contributes to two important aspects of the history of life in 5th century Athens: it explores our knowledge of metics, a little-researched group, and contributes to the study if women in antiquity, which has traditionally divided women socially between citizen-wives and everyone else. This tradition has wrongly situated metic women, because they could not legally be wives, as some variety of whores. Author Rebecca Kennedy critiques the traditional approach to the study of women through an examination of primary literature on non-citizen women in the Classical period. She then constructs new approaches to the study of metic women in Classical Athens that fit the evidence and open up further paths for exploration. This leading-edge volume advances the study of women beyond their sexual status and breaks down the ideological constraints that both Victorians and feminist scholars reacting to them have historically relied upon throughout the study of women in antiquity"--
    Description / Table of Contents: Metic Women, Citizenship, and Marriage in Athenian LawThe Ideology of the Metic Woman -- Aspasia, Athenian Citizen Elites, and the Myth of the Courtesan -- The Dangers of the Big City -- Working Women, not "Working Girls."
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Engl. Text mit griech. Zitaten
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