The invention of Greek ethnography : from Homer to Herodotus

Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Ethnography before Ethnography

1.1.Framing the Problem: Defining Ethnography

1.2."Other" Ethnographies

1.3.Ethnography (re) Defined

1.4.Approaches to (Greek) Identity

1.5.Structuring Discourse, Inventing Genre: Felix Jacoby and Greek Ethnography

1.6.Ethnography and Identity

1.7.Polarities Deconstructed

1.8.Setting Sail: Homeric Paradigms and the Economies of Knowledge

ch. 2 Populating the Imaginaire

2.1.Phaeacians and Cyclopes

2.2.Hyperboreans

2.3.Arimaspians

2.4.Scythians

2.5.Amazons

2.6.Thracians

2.7.Phoenicians

2.8.Lydians

2.9.Ethiopians

2.10.Egyptians

2.11.Pelasgians

2.12.Arcadia

ch. 3 Mapping Ethnography

3.1.Naming and Describing

3.1.1.Epithets

3.1.2.Stereotyping

3.2.listing and Imagining

3.3.Enquiring

3.4.Celebrating Place and People

3.4.1.Epinicia

3.4.2.Greek Coinage and its Reception

3.5.Visualizing

3.6.Consuming Ch. 4 Mapping Identities

4.1.Between Boundless Steppe and a Welcoming Sea: Olbia and its Environs

4.1.1.Negotiated Heterogeneity: From Earliest Contacts to the Fifth Century B.C

4.1.2.Points of Contact and Receptions of Difference

4.2.Reconstructing Identities in Southern Calabria: An Archaeology of discourse

4.2.1.Framing the Argument: Contact, Interaction, and Systems of Exchange

4.2.2.Landscape and Identity in Southern Calabria

4.2.3.Materials in Circulation, Ideas in Play

4.2.4.The Play of Identities, Knowledge, and Difference

4.2.5.Notions of Place

4.2.6.The Case for Difference: The Western Locrians

4.2.7.Conflict, Connectivity, and Exchange: The View from the Margins

4.3.The Imagined Centre: Identity and Difference at Delphi and Olympia

4.3.1.(Re)constructing Difference at Delphi and Olympia

4.3.2."Reading" Objects, Viewing People: Everyday Activities at the Center of all things "Greek"

4.3.3.Delphi and Colonization 4.3.4.Eclectic Spaces? Material Identities, Intercultural Contact, and Receptions of "Difference"

ch. 5 The Invention of Greek Ethnography

5.1.Ethnography and Identity, from Homer to Herodotus

5.2.Inventing the Greek

5.3.Ancient Ethnography: Future Directions, New Approaches