ANAHITA-L is a scholarly list for the discussion of women and gender in the ancient Mediterranean world. Discussion topics include: women's work, legal status, social roles -- both public and private, intellectual life, religious activities, and men's views on women. The discussions should be based upon historical, archaeological, linguistic, literary and other evidence from the ancient world and the various interpretations of this evidence. There are many interpretations of the source material and we encourage a variety of approaches, including controversial authors such as Stone and Gimbutas. These latter authors may be discussed critically but they are not to be taken as the 'final word' on any topic. Some familiarity with original source material is expected.
This list does not encompass personal religious beliefs. It is not a list on which to reveal your personal encounters with deities or to proselytize for your religion.
Thank you for sharing this! I wonder if she's gotten similar flack for her rejection of similar feminist stuff, as found in her book _Women in Greek Myth_.
Definitely of interest, for a number of reasons. -Stephanie Budin From <http://online.wsj.com/article/SB120821739801814533.html>: [Mary Lefkowitz gives a
Has anyone seen this? I'd be interested to hear reactions. (Apologies for cross-posting.) http://chronicle.com/free/v54/i36/36b00901.htm ES Elizabeth H.
As the semester comes to a close, a reminder that the following resource is available to help you get your work out there. Note you can now pay through PayPal