Lene Rubinstein

Lene Rubinstein is professor of ancient history at Royal Holloway, University of London. Rubinstein is a specialist in the law of Ancient Greece.[1] She is a co-founder and a director of the Centre for Oratory and Rhetoric at the Department of Classics. She has publications on Athenian law and oratory and wrote a book "Litigation and Cooperation: Supporting Speakers in the Courts of Classical Athens" in 2000 on advocacy in the Athenian courts. [2]

Selected publications
  • Immigration and Refugee Crises in Fourth-Century Greece: An Athenian Perspective, The European Legacy, 2018
  • Summary fines in Greek inscriptions and the question of Greek Law, Austin TX: University of Texas Press, 2018
  • From Antiphon to Autocue: Aspects of Speechwriting Ancient and Modern, Powell, J. G. F., Rubinstein, L. & Kremmydas, C. 2016 Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag.
  • Communal Revenge and Appeals to Dicastic Emotions, Franz Steiner Verlag, 2016.
  • Envoys and Ethos: team speaking by envoys in Classical Greece, Vandoeuvres: Entretiens du Fondation Hardt, 2016.
  • Clauses out of Context: Partial Citation of Statutes in Attic Forensic Oratory, 2016.
  • Profession and Performance: Aspects of Oratory in the Greco-Roman World, Kremmydas, C. (ed.), Rubinstein, L. (ed.) & Powell, J. (ed.) 11 Oct 2013 London: Institute of Classical Studies. (Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies Supplement; vol. 123)
  • Forgive and forget? Amnesty in the Hellenistic period, 2013.
  • Spoken words, written submissions, and diplomatic conventions: The importance and impact of oral performance in Hellenistic inter-polis relations, 2013.
  • Greek History and Epigraphy: Essays in Honour of P. J. Rhodes, Rubinstein, L. (ed.) & Mitchell, L. (ed.) 2009 Swansea: Classical Press of Wales.
  • The Law and the Courts in Ancient Greece, Rubinstein, L. (ed.) & Harris, E. (ed.) 2004 London: Duckworth.
  • Litigation and Co-operation. The use of supporting speakers in the Courts of Classical Athens, Rubinstein, L. 2000 Stuttgart: F. Steiner Verlag. (Historia Einzelschriften; vol. 147)
  • Polis and Politics, Rubinstein, L. (ed.), Nielsen, T. H. (ed.) & Flensted-Jensen, P. (ed.) 2000 Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum, University of Copenhagen.
  • Adoption in IV. Century Athens, Rubinstein, L. 1993 Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum, University of Copenhagen. (Opuscula Graecolatina; vol. 34)[3]
gollark: This would incentivise an arms race of slogan catchiness which could doom mankind, see.
gollark: Are you sure we should be providing *free* advertising to this company merely because of the catchy slogan?
gollark: What are you *doing* at "uni" where you need to learn webhosting stuff but haven't really encountered significant amounts of programming-type stuff?
gollark: I will pay you zero (0) lc to stop complaining about [HG]memetics.
gollark: It seems to just be nginx?

References
  1. Professor Lene Rubinstein. Royal Holloway, University of London. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
  2. Professor Lene Rubinstein
  3. Professor Lene Rubinstein


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