George Alexander Gazis is an Assistant Professor in Greek Literature at the Department of Classics and Ancient History, Durham University. He is the author of Homer and the poetics of Hades (OUP 2018). Anthony Hooper is Lecturer at the School of Liberal Arts, University of Wollongong, Australia. His research focuses particularly on intersections between Greek philosophy, poetry, and religion.

'The overarching theme of the volume is the great variety, malleability, conflation, and manipulation of the traditional views of the afterlife. This is an important point, and the essays collectively make it. They are, to echo the title of Edmonds’ opening essay, “good to think with."'Michael Halleran, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• 1. A Path Neither Simple Nor Single: The Afterlife as Good to Think with.Radcliffe Edmonds2. The Somatics of the Greek DeadVaios Liapis3. Life and Death of the Greek Heroine in Odyssey 11 and the Hesiodic Catalogue of WomenIoannis Ziogas4. What is your lot? Lyric pessimism and Pindar’s afterlifeGeorge Alexander Gazis5. In quest for authority: Parmenides and the tradition of katabasis narrativesNicolo Benzi6. Death as dehumanization in Sophocles’ PhiloctetesChiara Blanco7. Socrates' Conception of the UnderworldRick Benitez8. Judges in Hades from Homer to PlatoAlberto Benarbé9. Renovating the House of Hades: Cult Extensions and Socratic ReconstructionsAnthony Hooper10. Stoic agnosticisms about deathAlex Long

George Alexander Gazis is an Assistant Professor in Greek Literature at the Department of Classics and Ancient History, Durham University. He is the author of Homer and the poetics of Hades (OUP 2018). Anthony Hooper is Lecturer at the School of Liberal Arts, University of Wollongong, Australia. His research focuses particularly on intersections between Greek philosophy, poetry, and religion.

'The overarching theme of the volume is the great variety, malleability, conflation, and manipulation of the traditional views of the afterlife. This is an important point, and the essays collectively make it. They are, to echo the title of Edmonds’ opening essay, “good to think with."'Michael Halleran, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• 1. A Path Neither Simple Nor Single: The Afterlife as Good to Think with.Radcliffe Edmonds2. The Somatics of the Greek DeadVaios Liapis3. Life and Death of the Greek Heroine in Odyssey 11 and the Hesiodic Catalogue of WomenIoannis Ziogas4. What is your lot? Lyric pessimism and Pindar’s afterlifeGeorge Alexander Gazis5. In quest for authority: Parmenides and the tradition of katabasis narrativesNicolo Benzi6. Death as dehumanization in Sophocles’ PhiloctetesChiara Blanco7. Socrates' Conception of the UnderworldRick Benitez8. Judges in Hades from Homer to PlatoAlberto Benarbé9. Renovating the House of Hades: Cult Extensions and Socratic ReconstructionsAnthony Hooper10. Stoic agnosticisms about deathAlex Long

George Alexander Gazis is an Assistant Professor in Greek Literature at the Department of Classics and Ancient History, Durham University. He is the author of Homer and the poetics of Hades (OUP 2018). Anthony Hooper is Lecturer at the School of Liberal Arts, University of Wollongong, Australia. His research focuses particularly on intersections between Greek philosophy, poetry, and religion.

'The overarching theme of the volume is the great variety, malleability, conflation, and manipulation of the traditional views of the afterlife. This is an important point, and the essays collectively make it. They are, to echo the title of Edmonds’ opening essay, “good to think with."'Michael Halleran, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• 1. A Path Neither Simple Nor Single: The Afterlife as Good to Think with.Radcliffe Edmonds2. The Somatics of the Greek DeadVaios Liapis3. Life and Death of the Greek Heroine in Odyssey 11 and the Hesiodic Catalogue of WomenIoannis Ziogas4. What is your lot? Lyric pessimism and Pindar’s afterlifeGeorge Alexander Gazis5. In quest for authority: Parmenides and the tradition of katabasis narrativesNicolo Benzi6. Death as dehumanization in Sophocles’ PhiloctetesChiara Blanco7. Socrates' Conception of the UnderworldRick Benitez8. Judges in Hades from Homer to PlatoAlberto Benarbé9. Renovating the House of Hades: Cult Extensions and Socratic ReconstructionsAnthony Hooper10. Stoic agnosticisms about deathAlex Long