Información General

• Autores: Cristina Rosillo López (coord.), Silvia Lacorte (coord.)
• Editores: Universidad de Zaragoza, Prensas de la Universidad de Zaragoza
• Año de publicación: 2024
• Colecciones: Libera Res Publica
• País: España
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 978-84-1340-804-0
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This book goes beyond simplistic considerations, still occasionally found in popular and academic books, which merely state that, in Rome, men were citizens and women were not or, at best, were second-class citizens. Roman women were citizens and their civic roles and public presence are essential for gaining a better understanding of the Roman Republic. This monograph offers nineteen studies on Roman citizen women during this period, their roles in the public sphere and their place in the community and the res publica to which they belonged. It includes a variety of perspectives, discourses and nuances regarding the question of how women acted as citizens, in order to work towards a historical discourse that places men and women on an equal footing, considering the latter as historical actors as relevant as the former, and which incorporates gender issues into the narrative.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Citizenship

    • Civis Romana sum: Roman women as citizens

      S. Treggiari

      

    • The first Roman female citizens were foreigners

      Aglaia McClintock

      4 págs.

      

    • Beyond Roman citizenship: the invisibility of Latin women

      Estela Beatriz García Fernández

      6 págs.

      

    • De esclava a ciudadana: Transición y negociación de una nueva identidad

      Carla Rubiera Cancelas

      8 págs.

      

    • Were Roman women part of the populus?

      Amy Russell

      8 págs.

      

    • Dowries and female citizenship

      Giulia Vettori

      10 págs.

      

  • Political agency

    • Background Noise?: Livy’s Matronae and the Story of Verginia

      Kathryn Welch

      12 págs.

      

    • Female oratory in the Republic

      Henriette van der Blom

      14 págs.

      

    • Roman Women and Criminal Law

      Lovisa Brännstedt

      

    • Women and Legal Change in the Roman Republic

      Kit Morrell

      

    • Did Roman women pay taxes during the Roman Republic?

      Cristina Rosillo López

      

    • Mujeres y práctica diplomática en Roma: contextos y oportunidades

      Elena Torregaray Pagola

      

    • Tres mujeres para una República en crisis: Emilia Tercia, Cornelia y Sempronia

      Pilar Pavón Torrejón

      

    • Las mujeres de la aristocracia augustea como actores políticos y económicos: Emilia Lépida como caso de estudio

      Frédéric Hurlet

      

  • Spaces, memory and community

    • Regimes of Memory: Female Remembrance from the Archaic Period to the End of the Roman Republic

      Ana Mayorgas

      

    • Citoyenneté, appartenance, identité: les matrones au sein d’une communauté des cives dans la Rome républicaine

      Francesca Rohr Vio

      

    • Cives Romanae Embodied: Ordo Matronarum and female citizenship in Republican Rome

      Lewis Webb

      

    • Religión y participación cívica de las mujeres durante la República: Una mirada fuera de Roma

      Lidia González Estrada

      

    • Conclusiones: Ciudadanas en la República romana

      Carmen Alarcón Hernández