Panel 24

Paranomia: Transgression of norms in ancient Greek culture

Location

TSI Level 2 40

Organisers

Christopher Farrell, University College Dublin

Melody Dilger, Heidelberg University

Morning Registration

09.00-13.00

SLOT 3

(9.00-9.50)

CLOSED 

SLOT 9

(9.00-9.50)

CLOSED

SLOT 15

(9.00-9.50)

CLOSED

SLOT 4

(10.00-10.50)

FATIMA AGUAYO HIDALGO

Teaching through transgression: Paranomia in Josephus’ Historiography

SLOT 10

(10.00-10.50)

EGIDIA OCCHIPINTI

Spartan Paranomia: Thucydides, Xenophon, and Plutarch compared

SLOT 16

(10.00-10.50)

ERAN ALMAGOR

Patterns of paranomia in Plutarch’s Lives

Coffee Break

(20 mins)

Coffee Break

(20 mins)

Coffee Break

(20 mins)

SLOT 1

(11.10-12.00)

MELODY DILGER

Paranomia in practice: Identifying acts of paranomia in Herodotus’  Histories

MENGZHEN YUE

Paranomia in Isocrates: Ethnographic differentiation and the rhetorical construction of the Persian Other

SLOT 5

(11.10-12.00)

CYNTHIA BRUHN

(Religious) customs and Thucydides’ ambiguous way of telling them

SLOT 11

(11.10-12.00)

CASSANDRA VOTZOURAKIS

Beyond conjugal devotion: Evadne’s suicide as paranomia in Euripides’ Suppliant Women

SLOT 17

(11.10-12.00)

CLAUDIA ZICHI

'Paranomia’ in Plato’s Laws and Republic: Between musical transgression and violations of the law

SLOT 2

(12.10-13.00)

HANNAH JORSH

Can a human be ‘monsterised’? The treatment of Demosthenes by Aeschines

SLOT 6

(12.10-13.00)

EMMA KEUNE

The politics of religion: Paranomia and the (un)written laws in the aftermath of Arginusae

CHRISTOPHER FARRELL

Paranomia in Xenophon’s Anabasis

SLOT 12

(12.10-13.00)

CHRISTOPH LUNDGREEN

What are – conceptually speaking – unwritten norms?

SLOT 18

(12.10-13.00)

MARSHA McCOY

Transgression and its consequences: Alcibiades and the revolution of the four hundred in Athens

Lunch

13.00-14.30

Lunch

13.00-14.30

Lunch

13.00-14.30

Conference Dinner

14.30-16.30

WELCOME

14.00-14.30

SLOT 7

(14.30-15.20)

MICHAEL CASTELLINO

The Ataphia of public traitors in Classical Athens and its spatial strategy as a necessary transgression of a Greek nomos

SLOT 13

(14.30-15.20)

EMMANUELLE JEGO

Paranomia in Aristophanes’ work: What does transgression mean in a world that redefines the norms?

PLENARY

SESSION

14.30-15.20

SLOT 8

(15.30-16.20)

ELENI KRIKONA

Against the letter of the law: Aristotle on lawbreaking and political instability

SLOT 14

(15.30-16.20)

LUCA FIAMINGO

'Transgressing the nomos’ (paranomia) and ‘violating the norms’ (anomia): some exemplary cases in Attic tragedy

OPENING

RECEPTION

15.30-17.00

Coffee Break

(20 mins)

Coffee Break

(20 mins)

PLENARY

SESSION

16.45-17.45

PLENARY

SESSION

16.45-17.45