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9780814211304

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<p>&ldquo;This book offers a collection of essays that are highly informative and thought-provoking, opening up avenues of discussion that should help redefine the scope and the understanding of philological practice, moving it beyond standard or conventional views that would restrict philology to a certain form of textual criticism. It will be of interest to a wide range of graduate students and scholars, particularly in the fields of classical studies, literary studies, and intellectual history.&rdquo; &mdash;John T. Hamilton, Harvard University

<p> This book offers a collection of essays that are highly informative and thought-provoking, opening up avenues of discussion that should help redefine the scope and the understanding of philological practice, moving it beyond standard or conventional views that would restrict philology to a certain form of textual criticism. It will be of interest to a wide range of graduate students and scholars, particularly in the fields of classical studies, literary studies, and intellectual history. --John T. Hamilton, Harvard University

This book offers a collection of essays that are highly informative and thought-provoking, opening up avenues of discussion that should help redefine the scope and the understanding of philological practice, moving it beyond standard or conventional views that would restrict philology to a certain form of textual criticism. It will be of interest to a wide range of graduate students and scholars, particularly in the fields of classical studies, literary studies, and intellectual history. --John T. Hamilton, Harvard University

This book offers a collection of essays that are highly informative and thought-provoking, opening up avenues of discussion that should help redefine the scope and the understanding of philological practice, moving it beyond standard or conventional views that would restrict philology to a certain form of textual criticism. It will be of interest to a wide range of graduate students and scholars, particularly in the fields of classical studies, literary studies, and intellectual history. --John T. Hamilton, Harvard University This book offers a collection of essays that are highly informative and thought-provoking, opening up avenues of discussion that should help redefine the scope and the understanding of philological practice, moving it beyond standard or conventional views that would restrict philology to a certain form of textual criticism. It will be of interest to a wide range of graduate students and scholars, particularly in the fields of classical studies, literary studies, and intellectual history. John T. Hamilton, Harvard University This book offers a collection of essays that are highly informative and thought-provoking, opening up avenues of discussion that should help redefine the scope and the understanding of philological practice, moving it beyond standard or conventional views that would restrict philology to a certain form of textual criticism. It will be of interest to a wide range of graduate students and scholars, particularly in the fields of classical studies, literary studies, and intellectual history. --John T. Hamilton, Harvard University This book offers a collection of essays that are highly informative and thought-provoking, opening up avenues of discussion that should help redefine the scope and the understanding of philological practice, moving it beyond standard or conventional views that would restrict philology to a certain form of textual criticism. It will be of interest to a wide range of graduate students and scholars, particularly in the fields of classical studies, literary studies, and intellectual history. -John T. Hamilton, Harvard University

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Sean Gurd is associate professor of Classics at Concordia University, Montreal.

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