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181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
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200 10$aEris vs. Aemulatio : $evaluing competition in classical antiquity /$fBy Cynthia Damon, Christoph Pieper
210  1$aLeiden ;$aBoston :$cBrill,$d[2019]
215   $a1 online resource (384 pages)
225 0 $aMnemosyne supplements,$x0169-8958 ;$vno 423
311   $a90-04-38396-4 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $tFront Matter -- $tCopyright Page /$rCynthia Damon and Christoph Pieper -- $tNotes on Contributors /$rCynthia Damon and Christoph Pieper -- $tIntroduction /$rCynthia Damon and Christoph Pieper -- $tEris Reimagined /$rCynthia Damon and Christoph Pieper -- $tHesiodic Eris and the Market /$rRuth Scodel -- $tAmbivalence, Critique, Resistance /$rCynthia Damon and Christoph Pieper -- $tAgonistic Excess and Its Ritual Resolution in Hero Cult: the Funeral Games in Iliad 23 as a mise en abyme /$rAnton Bierl -- $tCertare alterno carmine: the Rise and Fall of Bucolic Competition /$rYelena Baraz -- $tStasis, Competition, and the ?Noble Lie?: Metic Mettle in Plato?s Republic /$rGeoffrey W. Bakewell -- $tCompetition and Innovation in Aristotle, Politics 2 /$rInger N.I. Kuin -- $tAristotle?s Poetics and skênikoi agônes /$rOliver Taplin -- $tParadoxes and Anxieties of Competition in Hippocratic Medicine /$rRalph M. Rosen -- $tMultivalence, Displacement, Innovation /$rCynthia Damon and Christoph Pieper -- $tSleights of Hand: Epigraphic Capping and the Visual Enactment of Eris in Early Greek Epigrams /$rDeborah Steiner -- $tRoman Architects and the Struggle for Fame in an Unequal Society /$rChristopher Siwicki -- $tPolitical Competition and Economic Change in Mid-Republican Rome /$rSeth Bernard -- $tMihi es aemula: Elite Female Status Competition in Mid-Republican Rome and the Example of Tertia Aemilia /$rLewis Webb -- $tThe Poetics of Strife and Competition in Hesiod and Ovid /$rCharles T. Ham -- $tDemosthenes versus Cicero: Intercultural Competition in Ancient Literary Criticism /$rCasper C. de Jonge -- $tCompetition and Competitiveness in Pollux?s Onomasticon /$rAlexei V. Zadorojnyi.
330   $aCompetition is everywhere in antiquity. It took many forms: the upper class competed with their peers and with historical and mythological predecessors; artists of all kinds emulated generic models and past masterpieces; philosophers and their schools vied with one another to give the best interpretation of the world; architects and doctors tried to outdo their fellow craftsmen. Discord and conflict resulted, but so did innovation, social cohesion, and political stability. In Hesiod's view Eris was not one entity but two, the one a ?grievous goddess,? the other an ?aid to men.? Eris vs. Aemulatio examines the functioning and effect of competition in ancient society, in both its productive and destructive aspects.
410  0$aMnemosyne, Supplements$v423.
606   $aCompetition$xHistory$yTo 1500
615  0$aCompetition$xHistory
676   $a302/.14
700   $aDamon$b Cynthia$f1957-$0528969
702   $aPieper$b Christoph
801  0$bNL-LeKB
801  1$bNL-LeKB
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910793394703321
996   $aEris vs. Aemulatio$93735243
997   $aUNINA