Skilled Labour and Professionalism in Ancient Greece and Rome - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Illustrations

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Acknowledgements

pp xi-xi

Abbreviations

pp xii-xviii

Introduction

pp 1-26

Part I - Professionals and Professional Identity in Greece and Rome

pp 27-126

1 - Many Ancient Greek Occupations, but Few Professions

pp 29-67

Appendix 1 - Theaters in the Greek World

pp 56-56

Appendix 2 - Appendices

pp 57-57

Appendix 3 - Appendices

pp 57-57

Appendix 4 - Honors and Privileges for Doctors in Classical and Hellenistic Periods

pp 58-61

Appendix 5 - Appendices

pp 62-67

2 - Skilled Workers in the Ancient Greek City: Public Employment, Selection Methods, and Evaluation

pp 68-93

3 - Money Making, ‘Avarice’, and Elite Strategies of Distinction in the Roman World

pp 94-126

Part II - Specialization and the Division of Labour in the Ancient City

pp 127-202

4 - Labour Specialization in the Athenian Economy: Occupational Hazards

pp 129-174

5 - The Perception of ‘Skills’ in Ostia: The Evidence of Monuments and Written Sources

pp 175-202

Part III - Case Studies of Professions 1: Sculpture

pp 203-266

6 - Professionalism in Archaic and Classical Sculpture in Athens: The Price of Technē

pp 205-229

7 - Artists beyond Athens: The Freedoms and Restrictions of the Artistic Profession in Classical Greece

pp 230-242

8 - Roman Sculptors at Work: Professional Practitioners?

pp 243-266

Part IV - Case Studies of Professions 2: Music and Athletics

pp 267-332

9 - The Profession of Mousikē in Classical Greece

pp 269-292

10 - Artists of Dionysus: The First Professional Associations in the Ancient Greek World

pp 293-312

11 - Neither Amateurs nor Professionals: The Status of Greek Athletes

pp 313-332

Part V - Case Studies of Professions 3: A Profession of Arms?

pp 333-382