Skip to main content

RSHA

  • Home
  • About
  • Schools & Centres
  • People
    • Director
    • Executive
    • Professional staff
  • Study with us
    • Heritage and Museum Studies HDR Program
    • Graduate coursework
  • Events
    • Conferences
      • Past conferences
    • Past events
  • Research
    • Coombs Fellowship
    • Coombs Indigenous Fellowship
    • Coombs Fellows Archive
    • Lalor
  • News
  • Contact us

Networks

  • ANU Health Humanities Network
    • About
    • News and Events
    • Steering Group
    • Contact
  • Francophone Research Cluster
    • Publications
  • MemoryHub@ANU
    • People
      • MemoryHub Convenors
      • ANU Network Members
      • PhD Students
      • Visitors
    • Publications
    • Events
      • Symposium
      • Reading group
      • Webinars
      • Workshops
    • Contact us

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Australian National Internships Program
  • School of Archaeology & Anthropology
  • School of Art & Design
  • School of Literature, Languages & Linguistics
  • School of Music
  • Centre for Heritage and Museum Studies
  • Humanities Research Centre
  • Institute for Communication in Health Care

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeUpcoming EventsEvaluating Workplace Relationships In The Homeric Iliad: Bringing Together Digital Approaches and Social and Cognitive Theory
Evaluating workplace relationships in the Homeric Iliad: bringing together digital approaches and social and cognitive theory
Evaluating workplace relationships in the Homeric Iliad: bringing together digital approaches and social and cognitive theory

In this paper I bring together a cluster of verbal behaviours in the Homeric Iliad, a recent psychological study of four interrelated modes of communication in the workplace (the Responsibility Exchange Theory), and DICES, the Digital Initiative for Classics: Epic Speeches. I draw on the DICES database as a quantitative search tool and assess its capacity as a qualitative starting point for a study of how the poet depicts certain critical social interactions in the epic. My interest in a project such as this is, as always, in learning more about what makes a good story good—from the perspective of not only the storyteller but also the audience.

Date & time

  • Wed 01 May 2024, 3:15 pm - 4:15 pm

Location

Room 1.23, Research School of Social Sciences

Speakers

  • Emeritus Professor Elizabeth Minchin, ANU

Contact

  •  Tatiana Bur
     Send email