Sarcophagus fragment
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Fragment of a marble Sarcophagus
ca. 230-240 ACE
Duke Museum of Art
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Articles

  1. Weiberg, E. "Learning to Bear Witness: Tragic Bystanders in Sophocles’ Trachiniae." Emotional Trauma in Greece and Rome. Edited by Karanika, A; Panoussi, V.  Routledge  177-191.  [abs]
  2. Weiberg, E. "Weapons as Friends and Foes in Sophocles’ Ajax and Euripides’ Heracles." The Materialities of Greek Tragedy. Edited by Telò, M; Mueller, M.  Bloomsbury Academic  63-78.  [abs]
  3. Weiberg, E. "Lessons in Grief and Corruption: Anne Carson’s Translations of Euripides." Anne Carson: Ecstatic Lyre. Edited by Wilkinson, JM.  University of Michigan Press  200-205.

Papers Published

  1. Weiberg, EL. "Archive Feelings: A Theory of Greek Tragedy. By Mario Telò. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 2020. Pp. [ix] + 327.." Classical Philology  vol. 117 no. 4, University of Chicago Press  753-758. [doi]
  2. Weiberg, EL. "FALSE REPORTS AND WAITING WIVES ON THE HOME FRONT IN AESCHYLUS’ AGAMEMNON AND SOPHOCLES’ TRACHINIAE." Classical Philology  vol. 117 no. 2,   282-302. [doi]  [abs]
  3. Weiberg, EL. "Archive Feelings: A Theory of Greek Tragedy." CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY  vol. 117 no. 4,   753-758.
  4. Weiberg, EL. "The Bed and the Tomb." Mnemosyne  vol. 73 no. 5, Brill  729-749. [doi]  [abs]
  5. Weiberg, EL. "Tectius illa cupit: Female Pleasure in Ovid's Ars amatoria." Helios  vol. 47 no. 2, Project MUSE  161-189. [doi]
  6. Weiberg,. "The Writing on the Mind: Deianeira's Trauma in Sophocles' <em>Trachiniae</em>." Phoenix  vol. 72 no. 1/2, Project MUSE  19-19. [doi]