Studies of Ancient Masculinity

Abstract

In this chapter, the author asserts that an ideal approach to ancient masculinity will consider both norms and dissidence and will also envisage masculinity as a structure containing contradictions of various kinds. Such an approach is desirable because it endeavors to keep faith with what must have been the realities for act. The author divides the argument to come logically. First, he starts with a discussion of Greece with remarks on Homer and then skips to the fifth and fourth centuries BCE. After these remarks there is a discussion of Rome, which begins with the republic and concludes with the early empire.

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