Books in the Edinburgh Leventis Studies series

Defines the cutting-edge of scholarship on ancient Greek history employing methods of social science

This is the first book devoted to the emotions of rivalry in the classical world taken as a whole.

This book, based on thirty-three of the presentations, constitutes the most fundamental reinterpretation of the period for 30 years.

This volume combines articles on the ethics, epistemology and ontology of Plato and the influence of his thinking on Aristotle and beyond.

This book presents a synchronic and diachronic view of the gods as they functioned in Greek culture until the triumph of Christianity.

The book, which contains 50 illustrations, makes a coherent and important contribution to a subject of great current interest to classicists of all disciplines.

Examines what is distinct, what is shared and what is universal in Greek narrative tradition. This title has two closely related objectives: to define what is characteristically Greek in Greek narratives of different periods and genres, and to see how narrative techniques and concerns develop over time.