Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments viii
4. Note to the Reader xi
5. Abbreviations xii
6. Maps xvii
7. Introduction 1
8. PART I BEFORE FOUCAULT: PREHISTORY
9. 1 Women in Classical Athens-Their Social Space: Ideal and Reality 23
10. 2 Ideology and "the Status of Women" in Ancient Greece 30
11. 3 The Athenian Woman 44
12. 4 The Sociology of Prostitution in Antiquity in the Context of Pagan and Christian Writings 57
13. 5 Classical Greek Attitudes to Sexual Behaviour 114
14. PART II FOUCAULT AND AFTER: THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANCIENT GENDER AND SEXUALITY
15. Section II.1 Representation: Pro-Foucault
16. 6 The Social Body and the Sexual Body 131
17. Section II. 2 Representation: Anti-Foucault
18. 7 Law, Society and Homosexuality in Classical Athens 151
19. 8 Pandora Unbound: A Feminist Critique of Foucault's History of Sexuality 167
20. Section II. 3 Gender, Sex and the Body: Engendering the Body
21. 9 The Cultural Construct of the Female Body in Classical Greek Science 183
22. 10 Gender and Rhetoric: Producing Manhood in the Schools 202
23. 11 Representations of Male-to-Female Lovemaking 221
24. PART III WHAT IF THERE WERE NO FOUCAULT? SEPARATE SPHERES REVISITED
25. 12 Women's Life in Oriental Seclusion? On the History and Use of a Topos 241
26. 13 The Attitudes of the Polis to Childbirth: Putting Women into the Grid 253
27. 14 Archaeology and Gender Ideologies in Early Archaic Greece 264
28. 15 Concealing/Revealing: Gender and the Play of Meaning in the Monuments of Augustan Rome 276
29. 16 Satyrs in the Women's Quarters 290
30. PART IV OUTSIDE THE GAME: GODS, EUNUCHS AND CROSSDRESSING
31. 17 A Feminist Boomerang: The Great Goddess of Greek Prehistory 307
32. 18 The Asexuality of Dionysus 319
33. 19 "Vested Interests" in Plautus' Casina: Cross-Dressing in Roman Comedy 334
34. 20 The Hippocratic ''Airs, Waters, Places" on Cross-Dressing Eunuchs: "Natural" yet also "Divine" 351
35. Intellectual Chronology 370
36. Further Reading 373
37. Bibliography 376
38. Index 397