TOWARDS A CULTURAL VICTIMOLOGY OF ATTIC TRAGEDY: EPITHETS OF MISERY IN EURIPIDES' HECUBA.

In recent scholarship, characters in Attic tragedies are often described as victims. Modern audiences may be familiar with the word 'victim', but victimological studies have shown that the notion of victimhood, the recognition of a person as a victim, is culturally and historically contingent. As a...

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Publicado en:Akroterion Vol. 68; pp. 15 - 37
Autor principal: Ferreira, Natasha
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Akroterion 2023
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: TOWARDS A CULTURAL VICTIMOLOGY OF ATTIC TRAGEDY: EPITHETS OF MISERY IN EURIPIDES' HECUBA.
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        au: Ferreira, Natasha
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        Crime victims
        Scholarly method
        Victims
        Recognition (Psychology)
        Suffering
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          Crime victims
          Scholarly method
          Victims
          Recognition (Psychology)
          Suffering
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        Euripides
        Greek tragedy
        Hecuba
        victimhood
        victimology
      ab: In recent scholarship, characters in Attic tragedies are often described as victims. Modern audiences may be familiar with the word 'victim', but victimological studies have shown that the notion of victimhood, the recognition of a person as a victim, is culturally and historically contingent. As a step towards a cultural victimology of Attic tragedy, this article posits that epithets of misery are markers of the undeserved and unjust suffering which often serves as a foundation for the development of victimhood. In order to illustrate how an analysis of epithets of misery can contribute to a victimological reading of an ancient text, the article discusses the use of these epithets in Euripides' Hecuba, the extant Attic tragedy with the highest number of occurrences of such epithets.
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