Personality in Greek Epic, Tragedy, and Philosophy

Exploring conceptions of selfhood in ancient Greek thought, the book delves into the norms of personality as portrayed in Homer, Greek tragedy, and philosophy. It challenges modern individualistic views, proposing an "objective-participant" model of personality, where individuals are seen as active participants in psychological and ethical dialogues. Through this lens, the author provides insights into Greek psychology and ethics, emphasizing the communal and relational aspects of identity.