Recent Research Theses on Women in Greek Myth These are presented in order of year. They demonstrate the growing scholarship on women in Greek myth and feminist rewritings. Gilchrist, Katie E. (1997) Penelope: A Study in the Manipulation of Myth ; DPhil thesis, Oxford: University of Oxford https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:bf177f9d-14d2-4764-8806-99fe114078ce/download_file?file_format=application%2Fpdf&safe_filename=602335762.pdf&type_of_work=Thesis This thesis investigates how Penelope appears from unknown origins, acquires a portrayal in Homer's Odyssey that is almost canonical, and then participates in the subsequent interaction of Homeric and other literary allusions throughout later Classical literature. Chapters concentrate especially on fifth-century Greek tragedy, Hellenistic poetry, and Augustan literature. Mythological characters have a variety of functions in literature. They may make direct contributions as fully realised characters, but t...
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Surveying readers of novels that rewrite women in Greek myth can provide valuable insights into their perceptions, interpretations, and experiences. Here are some potential questions you could ask: Demographic Information: Age Gender Educational background Cultural or ethnic background Reading Habits: How often do you read novels or literature? Are you familiar with Greek mythology or classical literature? Novel Preferences: Have you read any novels that rewrite or adapt women characters from Greek mythology? If yes, please list the titles and authors of the novels you have read. Motivations for Reading: What attracts you to novels that rewrite women in Greek myth? Are you drawn to these novels for their feminist themes or reimagining of traditional narratives? Perceptions of Rewritten Characters: How do you feel about the portrayal of women characters from Greek mythology in the novels you've read? Do you think these adaptations accurately represent the original characters, or d...
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