References
- Barker, P. (2019). The Silence of the Girls. London: Penguin Books.
- Barker, P. (2021). The Women of Troy. London: Hamish Hamilton.
- Bertens, H. (2001). Literary Theory. The Basics. London: Routledge.
- Blondell, R., Gamel, M-K, Rabinowitz, S. N, & Zweig, B. (1999). Introduction In Women on the Edge. Four Plays by Euripides (pp. 1–89). New York: Routledge.
- Bourdieu, p. (2004). Science of Science and Reflexivity. Trans. R. Nice. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
- Bourdieu, p. & Wacquant, L. J. D. (1992). An Invitation to Reflexive Sociology. Cambridge: Polity Press.
- Dean, J. (2017). Doing Reflexivity. An Introduction. Bristol: Policy Press.
- Doherty, L. (2003). Gender and the Interpretation of Classical Myth. London: Bloomsbury Academic.
- duBois, p. (2001). Trojan Horses. Saving the Classics from Conservatives. New York: NYUP.
- Fowler, R. (2006). Introduction. In R. Fowler (Ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Homer (pp. 1–8). Cambridge: CUP.
- Fry, S. (2020). Troy. London: Penguin.
- Gilbert, S. (2018). The Silence of Classical Literature’s Women. The Atlantic. Retrieved from https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2018/09/the-silence-of-the-girls-review-pat-barker/570871/. Accessed 15.02.2023.
- Griffin, J. (2006). The Speeches In R. Fowler (Ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Homer (pp. 156–167). Cambridge: CUP.
- Haley, S. p. (1993). Black Feminist Thought and Classics: Re-membering, Re- claiming, Re-empowering. In N. S. Rabinowitz, & A. Richlin (Eds.), Feminist Theory and the Classics (pp. 23–43). New York: Routledge.
- Haynes, N. (2019). A Thousand Ships. London: Picador.
- Haynes, N. (2020). Pandora’s Jar. Women in Greek Myths. London: Picador.
- Hughes, B. (2006). Helen of Troy. Goddess, Princess, Whore. London: Pimlico.
- Highet, G. (1985) The Classical Tradition. Greek and Roman Influences on Western Literature. Oxford: OUP.
- Lefkowitz, M. (1986). Women in Greek Myth. London: Duckworth.
- Morawski, J. (2014). Reflexivity. In T. Teo (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Critical Psychology (pp. 1653–1600). New York: Springer.
- Morford, M & Lenardon, R. (2003). Classical Mythology. Oxford: OUP.
- Murphy, B. M. (2017). Key Concepts in Contemporary Popular Fiction. Edinburgh: EUP.
- Pomeroy, S. B. (2015). Goddesses, Whores, Wives & Slaves. Women in Classical Antiquity. London: The Bodley Head.
- Powell, B. B. (2002). A Short Introduction to Classical Myth. New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
- Powell, B. B. (2004). Homer. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.
- Purkiss, D. (1992). Women’s Rewritings of Myths. In C. Larrington (Ed.), The Feminist Companion to Mythology (pp. 441–457). London: Pandora.
- Rabinowitz, N. S. (2008). Greek Tragedy. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.
- Rabinowitz, N. S. (1993). Introduction. In N. S. Rabinowitz, & A. Richlin (Eds.), Feminist Theory and the Classics (pp. 1–20). New York: Routledge.
- Silk, M. (2004). Homer. The Iliad. A Student’s Guide. Cambridge: CUP.
- Šebek, J. (2022). “Sketch for a Self-Analysis”: Self-Reflexivity in Bourdieu’s Approach to Literature. In V. Kolman, & T. Matějčková (Eds.), Perspectives on the Self: Reflexivity in the Humanities (pp. 209–228). Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. DOI: 10.1515/9783110698510-013.
- Stephens, J., & McCallum, R. (2013). Retelling Stories, Framing Culture. New York: Routledge.
- Wilson, E. (2023). Enduring Epics: Emily Wilson and Madeline Miller on Breathing New Life Into Ancient Classics. Lit Hub. Retrieved from https://lithub.com/enduring-epics-emily-wilson-and-madeline-miller-on-breathing-new-life-into-ancient-classics/?fbclid=IwAR2pEeYcaKDOQJFSfhl6XocGUwG4-yYGoeUJ3J5FVGhFqP1BwOKXFfgb0ug (27.09.2013).