The Invention of Greek Ethnography offers a fresh approach to the origins and development of ethnographic thought, Greek identity, and narrative history.
Author: Joseph E. Skinner
Publisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 9780199793600
Category: History
Page: 343
View: 396
The Invention of Greek Ethnography offers a fresh approach to the origins and development of ethnographic thought, Greek identity, and narrative history.
Author: David Conan WolfsdorfPublish On: 2020-05-22
His research primarily focuses on the history and reception of ancient
ethnographic thought , Herodotus , and ancient Greek identity . His publications
include The Invention of Greek Ethnography : From Homer to Herodotus ( New
York , 2012 ) ...
Author: David Conan Wolfsdorf
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
ISBN: 9780198758679
Category: Philosophy
Page: 832
View: 397
Early Greek Ethics is the first volume devoted to philosophical ethics in its "formative" period. It explores contributions from the Presocratics, figures of the early Pythagorean tradition, sophists, and anonymous texts, as well as topics influential to ethical philosophical thought such as Greek medicine, music, friendship, and justice.
It has been evident since the foundational texts of the genre such as Herodotus's
Histories in which—as Joseph Skinner outlines in The Invention of Greek Ethnography—listing permits management of the plethora of information
gathered.13 ...
Author: Patrick Crowley
Publisher: Contemporary French and Francophone Cultures
ISBN: 9781789620658
Category: Form (Philosophy)
Page: 304
View: 129
This volume responds to important questions about the formal properties of literary texts and the agency of form. A central feature of twentieth- and twenty-first century French and Francophone writing has been the exploration of how cultural forms (literary, philosophical and visual) create distinctive semiotic environments and at the same time engage powerfully with external realities. How does form propose a bridge between the environment of the text and the world beyond? What kinds of formal innovations have authors devised in response to the complexity of that world? How do the formal properties of texts inflect our reading of them, and perhaps also our apprehension of the real? In addressing such questions as they apply to a wide corpus of texts, including the novel, life writing, the essay, travel writing, poetry and textual/visual experiments, the chapters in this volume offer new perspectives on a wide range of creative figures including Proust, Picasso, Breton, Bataille, Ponge, Guillevic, Certeau, Camus, Barthes, Perec, Roubaud, Chauvet, Savitzkaya, Eribon, Ernaux, Laurens and Akerman. Collectively, they renew the engagement with form that has been a key feature of French cultural production and of analysis in French studies.
Ancient history, including the history of Greece, Ancient ethnography and
geography Barthold Georg Niebuhr Leonhard Schmitz. INDEX. INDEX. 380
Rastadt, murder of ambassadors at, compared to that of Scipio's ambassadors at
Carthage, ...
But no person who considers the complex and incondite system of the Gheez
alphabet can for a moment entertain the idea that it was invented by Frumentius
or by any individual acquainted with Roman or Greek , or even Coptic letters .
The Greek Polis and the Invention of Democracy presents a series of essays that trace the Greeks’ path to democracy and examine the connection between the Greek polis as a citizen state and democracy as well as the interaction between ...
Author: Johann P. Arnason
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
ISBN: 9781118561676
Category: History
Page: 416
View: 192
The Greek Polis and the Invention of Democracy presents aseries of essays that trace the Greeks’ path to democracy andexamine the connection between the Greek polis as a citizenstate and democracy as well as the interaction between democracyand various forms of cultural expression from a comparativehistorical perspective and with special attention to the place ofGreek democracy in political thought and debates about democracythroughout the centuries. Presents an original combination of a close synchronic and longdiachronic examination of the Greek polis - city-states thatgave rise to the first democratic system of government Offers a detailed study of the close interactionbetweendemocracy, society, and the arts in ancient Greece Places the invention of democracy in fifth-century bce Athensboth in its broad social and cultural context and in the context ofthe re-emergence of democracy in the modern world Reveals the role Greek democracy played in the political andintellectual traditions that shaped modern democracy, and in thedebates about democracy in modern social, political, andphilosophical thought Written collaboratively by an international team of leadingscholars in classics, ancient history, sociology, and politicalscience
The Greek gi derived its name from the Hebrew shin , and perhaps occasionally
represented it in sound . A sibilant or aspirate often changes its place : thus the
Gothic hu is in English wh , the Greek hr is the Latin rh , and the Greek č = ko- ...
Author: University of London. Institute of Classical StudiesPublish On: 1995
It was this political dimension that the Greek victories over Persia in 480 – 79 BC
went some ( small ) way towards ... Ethnography as History by ' Other ' Means
The military confrontation of Greek and Barbarian provided Herodotus with his ...
Author: University of London. Institute of Classical Studies
Comprising Greece and Her Colonies, Epirus, Macedonia, Illyricum, Italy, Gaul,
Spain, Britain, the North of Africa, Etc Barthold ... 13 are called Portolani del Mare
, which , previously to the invention of printing , were circulated in manuscript .
The inventor of the sarbacana also must have remarked the poisoning properties
of certain substances , he must have ... And this induction is also confirmed by the
traditions of the Egyptians , the Phænicians , the Persians , the Greeks , the ...
But no person who considers the complex and incondite system of the Gheez
alphabet can for a moment entertain the idea that it was invented by Frumentius
or by any individual acquainted with Roman or Greek , or even Coptic letters .
An alternative interpretation should be considered : that Aristodemus cited Greek
customs that are paralleled only ... is Greek and the other is not , the
hellenocentric nature of Greek ethnography ( Bickermann ( 1952 ) 70 , 77 - 8 ) created a ...
SOPHIA LAIOU is lecturer in Ottoman History at the History Department , Ionian
University . ... Demons and the Devil : Moral Imagination in Modern Greek Culture
( Princeton , 1991 ) and editor of Creolization : History , Ethnography and Theory
...
Author: Mark Mazower
Publisher: C Hurst
ISBN: STANFORD:36105131729134
Category: Greece
Page: 278
View: 249
A multidisciplinary collection of essays by leading scholars that provides new perspectives modern Greek society and its historical development. HelenAngelomatis draws our attention to the role of women in the Greek war of independence; Mark Mazower and Charles Stewart explore local arguments over the miraculous power of the Virgin Mary to shed new light on the role of religion in the early 19th century; Thanos Veremis analyses the popular radicalism of Andreas Papandreou, the man who dominated Greek politics in the Cold Wars final decades; while the ambiguities of the very idea of a modern Greece are highlighted by John Koliopoulos. Other chapters examine through an ethnographic lens various aspects of contemporary Greek society.
The literary precedents and theoretical models applied in Greek ethnography
provide a suitable backdrop for ... little more than an exotic invention dressed up
as an ethnographic treatise , Greek in its use of language , style and themes ( ch .
Bezalel Bar-Kochva examines the references of these writers and others to the Jews in light of their literary output and personal background; their religious, social, and political views; their literary and stylistic methods; ethnographic ...
Author: Bezalel Bar-Kochva
Publisher: Univ of California Press
ISBN: 9780520943636
Category: Religion
Page: 632
View: 194
This landmark contribution to ongoing debates about perceptions of the Jews in antiquity examines the attitudes of Greek writers of the Hellenistic period toward the Jewish people. Among the leading Greek intellectuals who devoted special attention to the Jews were Theophrastus (the successor of Aristotle), Hecataeus of Abdera (the father of "scientific" ethnography), and Apollonius Molon (probably the greatest rhetorician of the Hellenistic world). Bezalel Bar-Kochva examines the references of these writers and others to the Jews in light of their literary output and personal background; their religious, social, and political views; their literary and stylistic methods; ethnographic stereotypes current at the time; and more.
The general ethnographic theory with its TONTOL should not to neglected , but
even if a Herodotus actually selected and twisted the facts in order to have them
match the theory he was a scrupulous enough ethnographer not to invent them in
...
The observer may detect underlying patterns in these ethnographic sketches , but
the Greeks themselves lacked a ... Greek ethnography : Antiochos of Syracuse ,
in the fifth century , attributed their invention to the Oenotrians of southern Italy .
Author: Sally Humphreys
Publisher: London ; Boston : Routledge & Kegan Paul
ISBN: UVA:X000629584
Category: Athens (Greece)
Page: 224
View: 923
Study of public and private life in classical Athens.
Almost all those who have hitherto written on these subjects have drived their
information from Greek and Roman ... or to any of our best scholars , that there
was either history or ethnography built into the architectural remains of antiquity .
Almost all those who have hitherto written on these subjects have derived their
information from Greek and Roman ... or to any of our best scholars , that there
was either history or ethnography built into the architectural remains of antiquity .