Democracy 2500?: Questions and ChallengesIan Morris, Kurt A. Raaflaub Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, 1998 - 281 من الصفحات |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 58
الصفحة 7
... Athe- nian democracy within a wider comparative context , and to question some of the rhetoric surrounding the Greek Miracle exhibition . In Chapter 7 Strauss places the exclusions of Athe- nian democracy in the foreground . He suggests ...
... Athe- nian democracy within a wider comparative context , and to question some of the rhetoric surrounding the Greek Miracle exhibition . In Chapter 7 Strauss places the exclusions of Athe- nian democracy in the foreground . He suggests ...
الصفحة 47
... Athe- nians 29.5 ) but is irrelevant to the question at hand . Aristotle's views ( 24.1-2 , 27.1 ) , just as those of Plutarch ( Pericles 11-12 ) , reflect anach- ronistic beliefs in massive public works policies but must be right in ...
... Athe- nians 29.5 ) but is irrelevant to the question at hand . Aristotle's views ( 24.1-2 , 27.1 ) , just as those of Plutarch ( Pericles 11-12 ) , reflect anach- ronistic beliefs in massive public works policies but must be right in ...
الصفحة 81
... Athe- nian , including public speakers . I have argued elsewhere ( Ober 1989 ) that fourth - century Athe- nian orators faced the ongoing and rigorous test of demotic opinion ; whenever they spoke they were constrained to present ...
... Athe- nian , including public speakers . I have argued elsewhere ( Ober 1989 ) that fourth - century Athe- nian orators faced the ongoing and rigorous test of demotic opinion ; whenever they spoke they were constrained to present ...
المحتوى
Genealogy Ideology and Society | 8 |
Democracy and Art in LateSixth | 197 |
Aristocrats and the Coming of Athenian | 226 |
حقوق النشر | |
1 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
action Aeschylus ancient Archaic argued argument aristocratic Aristotle Assembly Athe Athenian Athenian democracy Athens authority beginning called changes citizens city-states claim classes Classical Cleisthenes Constitution context continued Council created cult cultural debate decision democ democracy democratic demokratia demos discussion earlier early economic elite empire equality especially established evidence example existence fact fifth century force fourth Greece Greek Herodotus historians hoplite ideology important institutions interests issues late later leaders less major means mocracy Morris origins participation perhaps period Persian polis political popular position possible question Raaflaub racy recent reforms religion response result role rule seems sense Small social society Solon sources status structure suggests thetes things Thucydides tion traditional tragedy tyrants women