The Social World of Intellectuals in the Roman Empire: Sophists, Philosophers, and Christians

Kendra Eshleman

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Classical Antiquity Studies Biblical Studies and Interpretation Classical Philosophy and Thought

Abstract

Introduction 1. Inclusion and identity 2. Contesting competence: the ideal of self-determination 3. Expertise and authority in the early church 4. Defining the circle of sophists: Philostratus and the construction of the Second Sophistic 5. Becoming orthodox: heresiology as self-fashioning 6. Successions and self-definition 7. 'From such mothers and fathers': succession narratives in early Christian discourse.

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2021Latin Poetry in the Ancient Greek Novels 2019Christianizing Asia Minor: Conversion, Communities, and Social Change in the Pre-Constantinian Era 2018Representations of Intellectual Community in Plutarch, Pliny the Younger and Aulus Gellius 20189781351243483.pdf 2022Herodotus and Imperial Greek Literature 2015Preposterous Poetics and the Erotics of Death 2013Did Magic Matter? The Saliency of Magic in the Early Roman Empire 2018The Polemic of Individualized Appellation in Late Antiquity

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