Antonio Gramsci and the Ancient World (Routledge Monographs in Classical Studies)

Cover\nHalf Title\nSeries Page\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nTable of contents\nList of figure and table\nList of contributors\nAcknowledgements\nAbbreviations\nIntroduction: The reception of Gramsci’s thought in historical and classical studies\n1. Negotiating hegemony in early Greek poetry\n2. Upside-down hegemony? Ideology and power in ancient Athens\n3. Gramsci and ancient philosophy: Prelude to a study\n4. A Gramscian approach to ancient slavery\n5. The Etruscan question: An academic controversy in the Prison Notebook\n6. Polybios and the rise of Rome: Gramscian hegemony, intellectuals, and passive revolution\n7. Antonio Gramsci between ancient and modern imperialism\n8. Plebeian tribunes and cosmopolitan intellectuals: Gramsci’s approach to the late Roman Republic\n9. Between Caesarism and Cosmopolitanism: Julius Caesar as an Historical Problem in Gramsci\n10. Gramsci and the Roman Cultural Revolution\n11. Caesarism as stasis from Gramsci to Lucan: An “Equilibrium with catastrophic prospects”\n12. Hegemony in the Roman Principate: Perceptions of power in Gramsci, Tacitus, and Luke\n13. Gramsci’s view of Late Antiquity: Between longue durée and discontinuity\n14. Cultural hegemonies, ‘NIE-orthodoxy’, and social-development models: Classicists’ ‘organic’ approaches to economic history in the early XXI century\nAfterthoughts\n	1. The author as intellectual? Hints and thoughts towards a Gramscian ‘re-reading’ of the ancient literatures\n	2. Hegemony, coercion and consensus: A Gramscian approach to Greek cultural and political history\n	3. Hegemony, ideology, and ancient history: Notes towards the development of an intersectional framework\nGeneral index\nIndex of the ancient sources\nIndex of Gramsci’s texts