Selected Articles by Nancy Felson, Professor Emerita, University
of Georgia
255 Broadway,
#5
Dobbs Ferry, NY
10522
felsonnancy@gmail.com
PHONE: (706) 254-0424
Nancy Felson's CV
Appropriating Ancient Greek Myths: Strategies and Caveats ,
Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 2016, Vol. 17, No. 2, pp. 126-131
Bakhtinian
Alterity, Homeric Rapport, Arethusa, Spring 1993, Vol. 26, No.
2, Bakhtin and Ancient Studies: Dialogues and Dialogics, pp. 159-171
Children
of Zeus, in the Homeric Hymns, Generational Succession In
Andrew Faulkner, ed., The Homeric Hymns: interpretive essays (Oxford
University Press 2011) 254-279.
-
Deixis
in Linguistics and Poetics with Jared S. Klein. “Deixis
in Linguistics and Poetics.” In Encyclopedia of Greek
Linguistics and Language Vol. I, (2014) 429-33.
Eco's Semiotics, a Clasicist's Perspective , Helios, Journal fo
the Classical Associatoin of the Southwestern United States, n.s.
volume 6, number 2, 1978-79, fall-winter issue, pp. 17-32
Epinician
Apollo in Story Tme: Pythian 9, Olympian 6 and Pythian 3
In
L. Athanassaki ,
V. Karasmanis ,
R. Martin, J. Miller, eds. Apolline Politics
and
Poetics (Athens:
European
Cultural Centre of Delphi 2009) 149-168.
Epinician
Ideology at the Phaeacian Games: Odyssey Book 8 97-265. in
Contests and Rewards in the Homeric Epics, Proceedings of the 10th
International Symposium on the Odyssey (Sept. 15-19, 2004, ppp.
129-143
The
Epinician Speaker in Pindar's First Olympian: Toward a Model for
Analyzing Character in Ancient Choral Lyric, Poetics Today,
Vol. 5, No. 2, the Construction of Reality in Fiction, Duke
University Press, 1984, pp. 377-397
Gender
and Homeric Epic , with Laura Slatkin, In Robert Fowler,
ed., Cambridge Companion to Homer , Cambridge University Press, 2004, pp. 91-114
(nominated twice for outstanding feminist article of the year).
Introduction
to the Poetics of Deixis, Arethusa, Vol. 37, No. 3, fall 2004,
pp. 253-266.
Introduction:
Why Classics and Semiotics? Arethusa, 1983, Vol. 16, no. 1/2,
1983,pp. 5-14.
Many
Meanings, One Formula, and the Myth of the Aloades , with
Harriet M. Deal,, Semiotica 29-1/2, 39-52, based on a talk
delivered at the second annual meeting of the Semiotic Society of
America, Denver, CO, Oct. 1977.
Meleager
and the Motifemic Analysis of Myth: A Response, Arethusa, Fall
1984, Vol. 17, No. 2, pp. 211-222.
Meleager
and Odysseus: A Structural and Cultural Study of the Greek
Hunting-Maturation Myth, Arethusa, 1983, vol. 16, no. 1/2,
1983, pp. 137-171.
Narrative Structure in Pindar's Ninth Pythian, The Classical
World, Vol. 71, No. 6, March 1978, pp. 353-367.,
Nostos, Tisis and Two Forms of Dialogism in Homer's Odyssey with
Laura Slatkin in Crime and Punishment in Homeric and Archaic Epic,
Proceedings of the 12th International Symposium on the Odyssey,
Ithaca, Sept. 3-7, 2013. pp. 211-222.
Paradigms
of Paternity: Fathers, Sons, and Athletic/Sexual Prowess in
Homer's Odyssey, from Euprhosyne: Studies in Ancient Epic and Its
Legacy in Honor of Dimitris N. Maronitis, Franz Steiner Verlag
Stuttgart 1999, pp. 89-98.
The
Partnership of Zeus and Gaia in Hesiod's Theogony , in Gods and
Mortals in Greek and Latin Poetry, Studies in honor of Jenny Strauss
Clay, edited by Lucia Athanassaki et al. Ariadne, Jornal of the
Shcool of Philosophy of the University of Crete, supplement series
2, 2018, pp. 57-80.
Penelope's
Perspective: Character from Plot . in J.M. Bremer, I.J.F . de Jong, and J. Kalff ,
eds., Recent Trends in Homeric Interpretation (Amsterdam
1988) 61‑83.
Pindar's
Creation of Epinician Symbols: Olympians 7 and 6, The
Classical World, Oct. 1980, Vol. 74, No. 2, Symbolism in Greek
Poetry, pp. 67=87.
Plot
Structures and Semantic Resonances in Ancient Greek 'Almost
Incest' Narratives , in Structuralisms(s) Today, Paris, Prague,
Tartu ed. by Veronika Ambros et al. 2009. pp. 121-136.
The
Poetic Effects of Deixis in Pindar's Ninth Pythian Ode, Arethusa,
vol. 37, Mp/ 3. fa;; 2--4. [[/ 365-389.
Radical Semantic Shifts in Archilochus. The Classical Jounal,
Vol. 77, No. 1, Oct. -ov. 1981, pp. 1-8.
Semiotics
and Classical Studies editor of Special Issue of Arthusa, 16:1
and 1 (Spring and Fall, 1983), 277 pp.,
Shaping
Audience Perspectives Through Deictic Patterns: Aeschylus' Persae ,
in Philosopher Kings and Tragic Heroes ed. by Heather L. Reid
and Davide Tanasi, Parnassos Press, 2016, pp. 255-279.
Signposts
in Oral Epic: Metapragmatic and Metasemantic Signals,
In C.-A. Mihailescu and W. Hamarneh , eds., Fiction
Updated: Theories of Fictionality, Narratology, and Poetics (Toronto University Press 1997)
175-186.
The
"Savvy Interpreter": Performance and Interpretation in Pindar's
Victory Ode , with Richard J. Parmentier, Signs and Society,
Vol. 3, No. 2, Fall 2015, pp. 261-305.
Some
Functions of the Demophon Episode in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter ,
with Harriet M. Deal, Quaderni Urbinati di cultura Classica, New
Series, Vol. 5, 1980, pp. 7-21
Some
Functions of the Enclosed Invective in Archilochus' Erotic
Fragment, The Classical Journal, Vol. 74, No 2, Dec. 1978 -
Jan. 1979, pp. 136-141
Teaching
and Reading Classics After 9/11 , Amphora, Publication of the
American Philological Association, vol. 1, issue 1, spring 2002, pp.
7-8.
The
Telemachus Chapter from Regarding Penelope (Chapter
4: Mother), Princeton University Press, 1994, pp. 67-91
The Toast and
the Future Prayer, Hermes, 1980, 108. Bd. H. 2, pp. 248-252
Threptra
and Invincible Hands: The Father-Son Relationship in Iliad 24, Arethusa,
volume 35, No. 1, Winter 2002, p. 35-50.
Vicarious
Transport: Fictive Deixis in Pindar's Pythian Four, Harvard
Studies in Classical Philology, vol. 99, 19999, pp. 1-31
Victory and Virility in the Homeric Hymn To Apollo: At Whose
Expense? in Hymnes de la Gr
è ce
Antique, ed. by Richard Bouchon et al., Collection de la Maison de
L'Orient et de la M
é diterrane
50, S
é
rie Litt
éra ire
et Philosophique 17, 2008, pp. 269-280