Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity
Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity by Richard Miles, published by Routledge on August 12, 2014, is a scholarly examination of identity within the context of late antique society. This edition spans 272 pages and is presented in English. The essays delve into the theme of identity, a significant focus in Classical studies, analyzing how Roman texts and images were utilized to shape perceptions of culture and society during this historical period.
Readers will find detailed discussions that explore the interplay between identity construction and the broader cultural narratives of late antiquity. The contributors highlight how these constructions not only influenced societal organization but also played a crucial role in defining ‘late antiquity’ as a distinct era. This work engages with topics in history, social science, and anthropology, providing insights into the complexities of cultural identity during a transformative time in history.
Official synopsis Publisher
The essays in Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity concern themselves with the theme of identity, an increasingly popular topic in Classical studies. Through detailed discussions of particular Roman texts and images, the contributors show not only how these texts were used to create and organise particular visions of late antique society and culture, but also how constructions of identity and culture contributed to the fashioning of ‘late antiquity’ into a distinct historical period.
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