Esther is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Bristol; she has also taught at Newman University and Nottingham University. Her research explores ancient Greek culture, especially ancient religion, magic, ritual, and belief, drawing on theories from different disciplines, including anthropology and cognitive science, and she has published widely on these topics and their intersections with the history of emotions, gender, women's histories, and environmental humanities. Her latest project, funded by the AHRC, co-created (with teachers) is an accessible virtual reality experience of visiting the ancient Greek oracle of Zeus at Dodona in the fifth century BCE, for use in classrooms (see vroracle.co.uk).

Eidinow's study contains a great deal of information that will interest students of mythology, especially those who focus on embodiment and gender theory. ... Recommended.

• Introduction: Marvellous Mutability 1: Earth 2: Air 3: Fire 4: Water In Conclusion: Embodied Emotion

Esther is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Bristol; she has also taught at Newman University and Nottingham University. Her research explores ancient Greek culture, especially ancient religion, magic, ritual, and belief, drawing on theories from different disciplines, including anthropology and cognitive science, and she has published widely on these topics and their intersections with the history of emotions, gender, women's histories, and environmental humanities. Her latest project, funded by the AHRC, co-created (with teachers) is an accessible virtual reality experience of visiting the ancient Greek oracle of Zeus at Dodona in the fifth century BCE, for use in classrooms (see vroracle.co.uk).

Eidinow's study contains a great deal of information that will interest students of mythology, especially those who focus on embodiment and gender theory. ... Recommended.

• Introduction: Marvellous Mutability 1: Earth 2: Air 3: Fire 4: Water In Conclusion: Embodied Emotion

Esther is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Bristol; she has also taught at Newman University and Nottingham University. Her research explores ancient Greek culture, especially ancient religion, magic, ritual, and belief, drawing on theories from different disciplines, including anthropology and cognitive science, and she has published widely on these topics and their intersections with the history of emotions, gender, women's histories, and environmental humanities. Her latest project, funded by the AHRC, co-created (with teachers) is an accessible virtual reality experience of visiting the ancient Greek oracle of Zeus at Dodona in the fifth century BCE, for use in classrooms (see vroracle.co.uk).

Eidinow's study contains a great deal of information that will interest students of mythology, especially those who focus on embodiment and gender theory. ... Recommended.

• Introduction: Marvellous Mutability 1: Earth 2: Air 3: Fire 4: Water In Conclusion: Embodied Emotion