1.
Easterling, P. E. Women in Tragic Space. Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 34, (1987).
2.
Foley, H. P. Reflections of women in antiquity. (Gordon and Breach Science Publishers, 1981).
3.
Foley, H. P. Female acts in Greek tragedy. (Princeton University Press).
4.
Goldhill, S. Representing democracy: women at the Great Dionysia. in Ritual, Finance, Politics: Athenian Democratic Accounts Presented to David Lewis 347–369 (Clarendon Press, 1994).
5.
Goldhill, S. The audience of Athenian tragedy. in The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy (ed. Easterling, P. E.) 54–68 (Cambridge University Press, 1997).
6.
Gould, J. Law, Custom and Myth: Aspects of the Social Position of Women in Classical Athens. The Journal of Hellenic Studies 100, (19800101).
7.
Griffith, M. Extended families, marriage, and inter-city relations in (later) Athenian tragedy. in Why Athens?: a reappraisal of tragic politics 175–208 (Oxford University Press, 2011).
8.
Hall, E. The sociology of Athenian tragedy. in The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy (ed. Easterling, P. E.) 93–126 (Cambridge University Press, 1997).
9.
Henderson, J. Women and the Athenian Dramatic Festivals. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) 121, (1991).
10.
Marilyn A. Katz. The character of tragedy: women and the Greek imagination. Arethusa 27, (1994).
11.
King, H. Bound to bleed: Artemis and Greek women. in Images of women in antiquity 109–127 (Routledge, 1993).
12.
Koloski-Ostrow, A. O. & Lyons, C. L. Naked truths: women, sexuality, and gender in classical art and archaeology. (Routledge, 1997).
13.
Loraux, N. Tragic ways of killing a woman. (Harvard University Press, 1987).
14.
Maitland, J. Dynasty and Family in the Athenian City State: A View from Attic Tragedy. The Classical Quarterly 42, (1992).
15.
March, J. Euripides the misogynist. in Euripides, women, and sexuality 32–75 (Routledge, 1990).
16.
McClure, L. Spoken like a woman: speech and gender in Athenian drama. (Princeton University Press, 1999).
17.
Mueller, M. Gender. in A companion to Euripides (ed. McClure, L.) 500–514 (John Wiley & Sons Inc, 2017).
18.
Ormand, K. Exchange and the maiden: marriage in Sophoclean tragedy. (University of Texas Press, 1999).
19.
Pritchard, D. M. The position of Attic women in democratic Athens. Greece and Rome 61, (2014).
20.
Rabinowitz, N. S. Anxiety veiled: Euripides and the traffic in women. (Cornell University Press, 1993).
21.
Rehm, R. Marriage to death: the conflation of wedding and funeral rituals in Greek tragedy. (Princeton University Press, 1994).
22.
Seaford, R. The Tragic Wedding. The Journal of Hellenic Studies 107, (1987).
23.
Seaford, R. The structural problems of marriage in Euripides. in Euripides, women, and sexuality 151–176 (Routledge, 1990).
24.
Shaw, M. The Female Intruder: Women in Fifth-Century Drama. Classical Philology 70, (1975).
25.
Tzanetou, A. Citizen-mothers on the tragic stage. in Mothering and motherhood in ancient Greece and Rome 97–120 (University of Texas Press, 2012).
26.
Wohl, V. Intimate commerce: exchange, gender, and subjectivity in Greek tragedy. (University of Texas Press, 1998).
27.
Zeitlin, F. Playing the Other: theater, theatricality, and the feminine in Greek drama. in Nothing to do with Dionysos?: Athenian drama in its social context 63–96 (Princeton University Press, 1990).
28.
The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy. (Cambridge University Press, 1997).
29.
Gregory, J. A companion to Greek tragedy. (Blackwell Pub, 2005).
30.
James, S. L. & Dillon, S. A companion to women in the ancient world. (Wiley-Blackwell, 2012).
31.
Lloyd, M. Oxford Readings in Aeschylus. (Oxford University Press, 2007).
32.
Brill’s companion to Sophocles. (Brill, 2012).
33.
A companion to Euripides. (John Wiley & Sons Inc, 2017).
34.
Mossman, J. Oxford Readings in Euripides. (Oxford University Press, 2003).
35.
Ormand, K. A companion to Sophocles. (John Wiley & Sons, 2012).
36.
Segal, E. Oxford readings in Greek tragedy. (Oxford University Press, 1983).
37.
Foley, H. P. Female acts in Greek tragedy. (Princeton University Press).
38.
Goldhill, S. Language, sexuality, narrative, the Oresteia. (Cambridge University Press, 1984).
39.
Goldhill, S. Reading Greek tragedy. (Cambridge University Press, 1986).
40.
Goward, B. Aeschylus: Agamemnon. (Duckworth, 2005).
41.
Griffith, M. Brilliant Dynasts: Power and Politics in the ‘Oresteia’. Classical Antiquity 14, (1995).
42.
Hame, K. J. Female Control of Funeral Rites in Greek Tragedy: Klytaimestra, Medea, and Antigone. Classical Philology 103, (2008).
43.
Marshall, C. W. Aeschylus, Libation bearers. (Bloomsbury Academic, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2017).
44.
McClure, L. Spoken like a woman: speech and gender in Athenian drama. (Princeton University Press, 1999).
45.
McNeil, L. Bridal Cloths, Cover-ups, and Kharis: The ‘Carpet Scene’ in Aeschylus’ Agamemnon. Greece and Rome 52, (2005).
46.
Robin Mitchell-Boyask. The Marriage of Cassandra and the ‘Oresteia’: Text, Image, Performance. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) 136, (2006).
47.
Mitchell-Boyask, R. Aeschylus: Eumenides. (Duckworth, 2009).
48.
Mueller, M. Objects as actors: props and the poetics of performance in Greek tragedy. (The University of Chicago Press, 2016). doi:10.7208/chicago/9780226313009.001.0001.
49.
Charles P. Segal. Tragedy, Corporeality, and the Texture of Language: Matricide in the Three Electra Plays. The Classical World 79, (1985).
50.
Wohl, V. Intimate commerce: exchange, gender, and subjectivity in Greek tragedy. (University of Texas Press, 1998).
51.
Zeitlin, F. I. The dynamics of misogyny: myth and mythmaking in the Oresteia. in Playing the other: gender and society in classical Greek literature 87–122 (University of Chicago Press, 1996).
52.
Dunn, F. Where is Electra in Sophocles’ Electra? in The play of texts and fragments: essays in honour of Martin Cropp vol. v. 314 345–356 (Brill, 2009).
53.
Foley, H. P. Female acts in Greek tragedy. (Princeton University Press).
54.
Juffras, D. M. Sophocles’ Electra 973-85 and Tyrannicide. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) 121, (1991).
55.
Kitzinger, R. Why Mourning Becomes Elektra. Classical Antiquity 10, 298–327 (1991).
56.
Lloyd, M. Sophocles: Electra. (Duckworth, 2005).
57.
Ormand, K. Exchange and the maiden: marriage in Sophoclean tragedy. (University of Texas Press, 1999).
58.
Seaford, R. The Destruction of Limits in Sophokles’ Elektra. The Classical Quarterly 35, (1985).
59.
Charles P. Segal. Tragedy, Corporeality, and the Texture of Language: Matricide in the Three Electra Plays. The Classical World 79, (1985).
60.
Sorum, C. E. The Family in Sophocles’ ‘Antigone’ and ‘Electra’. The Classical World 75, (1982).
61.
Wright, M. The Joy of Sophocles’ Electra. Greece & Rome 52, (2005).
62.
Foley, H. P. Female acts in Greek tragedy. (Princeton University Press).
63.
Gallagher, R. L. Making the Stronger Argument the Weaker: Euripides, ‘Electra’ 518-44. The Classical Quarterly 53, (2003).
64.
BARBARA GOFF. Try to Make it Real Compared to What? Euripides’ ‘Electra’ and the Play of Genres. Illinois Classical Studies 24, 93–105 (2000).
65.
Lloyd, M. Realism and Character in Euripides’ ‘Electra’. Phoenix 40, (1986).
66.
Mossman, J. Women’s Speech in Greek Tragedy: The Case of Electra and Clytemnestra in Euripides’ ‘Electra’. The Classical Quarterly 51, (2001).
67.
Charles P. Segal. Tragedy, Corporeality, and the Texture of Language: Matricide in the Three Electra Plays. The Classical World 79, (1985).
68.
Torrance, I. C. Metapoetry in Euripides. (Oxford University Press, 2013). doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199657834.001.0001.
69.
Wohl, V. Euripides and the politics of form. (Princeton University Press, 2015). doi:10.23943/princeton/9780691166506.001.0001.
70.
Zeitlin, F. I. The Argive Festival of Hera and Euripides’ Electra. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 101, (1970).
71.
Barlow, S. A. Stereotype and Reversal in Euripides’ ‘Medea’. Greece & Rome 36, (1989).
72.
Bongie, E. B. Heroic Elements in the Medea of Euripides. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) 107, (1977).
73.
Cairns, D. Medea: feminism or misogyny? in Looking at Medea: essays and a translation of Euripides’ tragedy (ed. Stuttard, D.) 123–137 (Bloomsbury Academic, 2014).
74.
Easterling, P. E., Gould, T. F. & Herington, C. J. The infanticide in Euripides’ Medea. in Greek Tragedy vol. no. 25 177–192 (Cambridge University Press, 1977).
75.
Foley, H. P. Female acts in Greek tragedy. (Princeton University Press).
76.
Hame, K. J. Female Control of Funeral Rites in Greek Tragedy: Klytaimestra, Medea, and Antigone. Classical Philology 103, (2008).
77.
Visser, M. Medea: daughter, sister, wife, mother: natal family uersus conjugal family in Greek and Roman myths about women. in Greek tragedy and its legacy: essays presented to D.J. Conacher (eds. Cropp, M., Fantham, E. & Scully, S. E.) 149–165 (The University of Calgary Press, 1986).
78.
Williamson, M. A woman’s place in Euripides’ Medea. in Euripides, women, and sexuality 16–31 (Routledge, 1990).
79.
Burnett, A. P. Revenge in Attic and later tragedy. (University of California Press, 1998).
80.
Dué, C. The captive woman’s lament in Greek tragedy. (University of Texas Press, 2006).
81.
Foley, H. P. Euripides: Hecuba. (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015).
82.
Mossman, J. Wild justice: a study of Euripides’ Hecuba. (Bristol Classical Press, 1999).
83.
Papastamati, S. The Poetics of kalos thanatos in Euripides’ Hecuba: Masculine and Feminine Motifs in Polyxena’s Death. Mnemosyne 70, (2017).
84.
Scodel, R. Δόμων ἄγαλμα: Virgin Sacrifice and Aesthetic Object. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) 126, (1996).
85.
Scodel, R. The Captive’s Dilemma: Sexual Acquiescence in Euripides Hecuba and Troades. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 98, (1998).
86.
Segal, C. Violence and the Other: Greek, Female, and Barbarian in Euripides’ Hecuba. Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) 120, (1990).
87.
Segal, C. Euripides and the poetics of sorrow: art, gender, and commemoration in Alcestis, Hippolytus, and Hecuba. (Duke University Press, 1993).
88.
Wohl, V. Euripides and the politics of form. (Princeton University Press, 2015). doi:10.23943/princeton/9780691166506.001.0001.
89.
Zeitlin, F. I. The body’s revenge: Dionysos and tragic action in Euripides’ Hekabe. in Playing the other: gender and society in classical Greek literature (University of Chicago Press, 1996).
90.
Cairns, D. L. Sophocles, Antigone. (Bloomsbury Academic, 2016).
91.
Cropp, M. Antigone’s Final Speech (Sophocles, 891–928). Greece and Rome 44, 137–160 (1997).
92.
Foley, H. P. Female acts in Greek tragedy. (Princeton University Press).
93.
Goldhill, S. Reading Greek tragedy. (Cambridge University Press, 1986).
94.
Hame, K. J. Female Control of Funeral Rites in Greek Tragedy: Klytaimestra, Medea, and Antigone. Classical Philology 103, (2008).
95.
Murnaghan, S. Antigone 904-920 and the Institution of Marriage. The American Journal of Philology 107, (1986).
96.
Neuburg, M. How Like a Woman: Antigone’s ‘Inconsistency’. The Classical Quarterly 40, (1990).
97.
Ormand, K. Exchange and the maiden: marriage in Sophoclean tragedy. (University of Texas Press, 1999).
98.
Richard Seaford. The Imprisonment of Women in Greek Tragedy. The Journal of Hellenic Studies 110, (1990).
99.
Segal, E. Antigone: death and love, Hades and Dionysus. in Oxford readings in Greek tragedy 167–176 (Oxford University Press, 1983).
100.
Sorum, C. E. The Family in Sophocles’ ‘Antigone’ and ‘Electra’. The Classical World 75, (1982).
101.
Zellner, H. M. Antigone and the Wife of Intaphrenes. The Classical World 90, (1997).
102.
Goldhill, S. Antigone and the Politics of Sisterhood. in Sophocles and the language of tragedy vol. The Onassis series in Hellenic culture 231–248 (Oxford University Press, 2012).
103.
Griffith, M. The subject of desire in Sophocles’ Antigone. in The soul of tragedy: essays on Athenian drama 91–136 (University of Chicago Press, 2005).
104.
Holland, C. A. After Antigone: Women, the Past, and the Future of Feminist Political Thought. American Journal of Political Science 42, (1998).
105.
Holt, P. Polis and Tragedy in the ‘Antigone’. Mnemosyne 52, (1999).
106.
Honig, B. Sacrifice, Sorority, Integrity. in Antigone, interrupted 151–189 (Cambridge University Press, 2013).
107.
Honig, B. Antigone, interrupted. (Cambridge University Press, 2013).
108.
Sourvinou-Inwood, C. Assumptions and the Creation of Meaning: Reading Sophocles’ Antigone. The Journal of Hellenic Studies 109, (1989).
109.
Steiner, G. Antigones. (Oxford University Press, 1984).