How to Cite

Hartmann, Andreas, Rieger, Anna-Katharina and Schliephake, Christopher (Eds.): »Ressourcen der Resilienz« in der Antike: Materielle, performative und narrative Praktiken und Strategien, Heidelberg: Propylaeum, 2025 (LEIZA Publications, Volume 6). https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.1596

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Identifiers

https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.1596
ISBN 978-3-96929-422-2 (PDF)

Published

07/02/2025

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Authors

Andreas Hartmann (Ed.), Anna-Katharina Rieger (Ed.), Christopher Schliephake (Ed.)

»Ressourcen der Resilienz« in der Antike

Materielle, performative und narrative Praktiken und Strategien

LEIZA Publications

How did ancient societies deal with existential threats and what strategies did they use to counter crises of various kinds? This volume systematically explores these questions by investigating the interdisciplinary applications and perspectives of historical resilience studies. A distinction is made between material practices, performative strategies and resilience narratives, and resilience is treated as an attribution phenomenon that takes into account the perspectives of both the sources and the research. In particular, the volume makes socio-ecological resilience theories applicable for the study of ancient societies. 

Andreas Hartmann is a senior lecturer in ancient history at the University of Augsburg. His research areas are social and cultural history, including the history of religions.

Anna-Katharina Rieger is an archaeologist and holds a PostDoc-position at the Institute of Classics at the University of Graz. Her research focuses on archaeology of religion and landscape archaeology, primarily in Italy and the Eastern Mediterranean, as well as theories in archaeology.

Christopher Schliephake is Assistant Professor in Ancient History at the University of Augsburg. His research areas are ancient environmental history, religion, and reception studies.

Chapters

Table of Contents
Pages
PDF
Titelei
Inhaltsverzeichnis
5-7
Andreas Hartmann, Anna-Katharina Rieger, Christopher Schliephake
Vorwort
7-8
Andreas Hartmann, Anna-Katharina Rieger, Christopher Schliephake
»Ressourcen der Resilienz« in der Antike
Materielle, performative und narrative Praktiken und Strategien
9-26
Constanze Graml
Cult and Crisis
Observations on Resilience in Athenian Religion
29-51
Julian Schreyer
Die unangetastete Kriegsruine
Zur archäologischen Dimension eines antiken Konzepts
53-63
Gaëlle Tallet
The Archaeology of Environmental Crisis and Resilience
The Long Third Century Crisis Viewed from the Site of el-Deir, in the Great Oasis of Egypt
65-92
Anna-Katharina Rieger
Resources and Religion
Sacred Places as Brokers of Resilience Strategies in the River Valleys of the Roman Lebanon
93-112
Christopher Schliephake
Ancient Divination and Resilience at the Sanctuary of Dodona
115-130
Benjamin Gray
Resilience as a Tool for Interpreting the Hellenistic Polis
Beyond »Survival« and »Vitality«
131-149
Jonas Borsch
Urbane Katastrophen als Herausforderungen des Herrschaftssystems?
Zur Resilienz des Prinzipats
151-164
Dominik Delp
Resilienz durch Deutung
Symbolische Ressourcen und die Transformation der oströmischen Monarchie unter Justinian (527–565)
165-180
Emanuel Zingg
Resilienz in fiktiven Frühgeschichten (ehemals) unfreier Bevölkerungsgruppen im antiken Griechenland
183-197
Christopher Degelmann
Krankheit, Kontingenz und Konspiration
Krisennarrativierung und Resilienzerfahrung in der Zeit der attischen Seuche
199-210
Simon Lentzsch
Per aspera ad astra?
Niederlagennarrative als Ressource der Resilienz
211-225
Krešimir Vuković
The Floods of the Tiber and Resilience in Ancient Rome
Narratives and Interpretations
227-238
Muriel Moser
Resilience in Roman Greece?
The Case of Athens
239-256
Andreas Hartmann
Griechen, Juden und Christen in Alexandria
Muster in der narrativen Konstruktion von Resilienz
257-270
Register
271-276

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