The Life and Work of Jane Ellen HarrisonOxford University Press, 2002 - 332 من الصفحات Jane Ellen Harrison (1850-1928) was renowned for her work on Greek art and religion. In her application of anthropology to classical studies, she stirred up controversy among her academic colleagues, while, at the same time, influencing many writers, including Yeats, D. H. Lawrence, and Virginia Woolf. This, the first substantial biographical study of Harrison, chronicles the life and work of the first woman in modern England to make a name as a classical scholar, her involvement in controversy throughout her life, and her remarkable influence. |
المحتوى
Yorkshire and Cheltenham 18501874 | 13 |
Newnham College 18741879 | 34 |
London 18791886 | 56 |
XV | 67 |
ཋ རྞ ྣ | 75 |
Greece and London 18861898 | 85 |
Newnham 18981901 | 120 |
Jane Harrison and Gilbert Murray 19011903 | 145 |
Newnham 19031906 | 161 |
Newnham 19061907 | 184 |
Cambridge 19081909 | 199 |
Other Worlds 19071915 | 220 |
Cambridge and Europe 19101914 | 243 |
Cambridge and Paris | 259 |
324 | |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
academic archaeology Art and Ritual Athens Avvakum bear beautiful Bertrand Russell Cheltenham Classical cult D. S. MacColl Darwin death delightful Dionysos Dörpfeld emotion Euripides excavations Farnell feel felt Frances Francis Cornford Frazer friends German Gilbert Murray goddesses gods Greece Greek art Greek religion heart Henry Henry Sidgwick Hippolytus Homer Hope Mirrlees human Ibid intellectual J. G. Frazer Jane Ellen Harrison Jane Harrison Jane's JEH to GM Jessie Crum Jessie Stewart Lady Mary language later lectures literature live London Macmillan Malleson mind Mirrlees's notebook Mirsky Miss Beale Miss Clough Miss Harrison Murray's myth mythology never Newnham College Olympian original Oxford perhaps primitive Prolegomena published Reminiscences Review Russian scholar Sidgwick spirit stay teaching Themis things thought tion translation Tripos University Press vase painting Verrall Virginia Woolf woman women words worship writing wrote to Murray young Zeus