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xxii Notes on Contributors
W. V. Harris is Shepherd Professor of History at Columbia
University. His latest book is Restraining Rage: The Ideology of
Anger-control in Classical Antiquity (2002).
Michael Herzfeld, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard
University, is the author of among other books Anthropology:
Theoretical Practice in Culture and Society (2001) and The Body
Impolitic: Artisans and Artifice in the Global Hierarchy of Value
(2004).
Peregrine Horden is Reader in Medieval History, Royal
Holloway College, University of London. He is currently writing
a comparative study of early medieval health care.
Francisco Marshall is Associate Professor of Ancient History
in the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil,
author of Édipo Tirano, a tragédia do saber (2000), and head of
the Projeto Apollonia: Archaeology and History of the Ancient
City.
Nicholas Purcell is Fellow and Tutor in Ancient History at
St John’s College, Oxford. His next book is The Kingdom of the
Capitol, a study of Roman culture and society.
Suzanne Said, who is a professor of Classics at Columbia
University, has published extensively on Greek literature
from Homer to Basil the Great. Her most recent books have
been Histoire de la littérature grecque (with M. Trédé and
A. le Boulluec)(1997), which has also appeared in English, and
Homère et l’Odyssée (1998).
Marc van de Mieroop is a Professor in the Departments of
Middle East and Asian Languages and Cultures and of History
at Columbia University. His most recent book is A History of
the Ancient Near East, ca. 3000–323 bc. (2004).