This volume brings together a group of interdisciplinary experts who demonstrate that Aeschylus’ Seven Against Thebes is a text of continuing relevance and value for exploring ancient, contemporary and comparative issues of war and its attendant trauma. The volume features contributions from an international cast of experts, as well as a conversation with a retired U.S. Army Lt. Col., giving her perspectives on the blending of reality and fiction in Aeschylus’ war tragedies and on the potential of Greek tragedy to speak to contemporary veterans. This book is a fascinating resource for anyone interested in Aeschylus, Greek tragedy and its reception, and war literature.
págs. 1-7
Aeschylus on war: A conversation with Lieutenant Colonel Kristen Janowsky
págs. 11-29
Aeschylus, gangland Naples, and the Siege of Sarajevo: Mario Martone’s Teatro di Guerra 1
págs. 30-48
Thebes as high-collateral-damage target: Moral accountability for killing in Aeschylus’ Seven against Thebes
Peter W. Meineck
págs. 49-69
Greek armies against towns: Siege warfare and the Seven against Thebes
págs. 73-90
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págs. 114-149
Fathers and sons in war: Seven against Thebes, Pythian 8, and the polemics of genre
págs. 150-172
págs. 175-185
págs. 186-201
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