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Definition der Staatsbürgersc
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- Sofort-KaufenDefinition der Staatsbürgerschaft im archaischen Griechenland von Alain Duplouy (Englisch) Hardcover Buch
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Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN-13
- 9780198817192
- Book Title
- Defining Citizenship in Archaic Greece
- ISBN
- 9780198817192
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198817193
ISBN-13
9780198817192
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239915757
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
384 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Defining Citizenship in Archaic Greece
Publication Year
2018
Subject
World / European, History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical, Civics & Citizenship
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
25.5 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2017-951885
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"[A] well-produced book that both displays exemplary internal coherence and brings together many of the foremost scholars working on Archaic citizenship . . . The book is filled with brilliant insights and promising methodological pathways that should inform future scholarship." -- Matthew Simonton, Polis "Readers of this volume are well advised to start with B.'s 'Conclusion' to the volume. From that they will learn that the volume is not really about 'citizenship', as a juridically defined status, at all. Rather it is about the variety of modes of 'community participation' within the archaic Greek world. Presumably we owe the title partly to the book's origins in two conferences on archaic Greek citizenship, partly to the way in which, in the opening words of D.'s first chapter, 'Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics'." -- Classics For All, "...each chapter is a tantalizing amuse bouche for each scholar's other works. Taken altogether, the volume represents a snapshot of the variety of archaic citizenships and the methods for uncovering them." -- Naomi T. Campa, The University of Texas at Austin , CJ Online "Duplouy's and Brock's thought-provoking revisitation of traditional methodology will therefore be essential to any future study of Greek citizenship." -- Lucia Cecchet, Johannes Gutenberg Universitat Mainz, The Classical Review "This thought-provoking volume is different. Exploring a range of perspectives, it provides a route into considering Archaic communities through their processes, groupings, activities and identities, making it a valuable, and varied, contribution to the field." -- Kate Caraway, University of Liverpool, Journal of Hellenic Studies "[A] well-produced book that both displays exemplary internal coherence and brings together many of the foremost scholars working on Archaic citizenship . . . The book is filled with brilliant insights and promising methodological pathways that should inform future scholarship." -- Matthew Simonton, Polis "Readers of this volume are well advised to start with B.'s 'Conclusion' to the volume. From that they will learn that the volume is not really about 'citizenship', as a juridically defined status, at all. Rather it is about the variety of modes of 'community participation' within the archaic Greek world. Presumably we owe the title partly to the book's origins in two conferences on archaic Greek citizenship, partly to the way in which, in the opening words of D.'s first chapter, 'Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics'." -- Classics For All, "[A] well-produced book that both displays exemplary internal coherence and brings together many of the foremost scholars working on Archaic citizenship . . . The book is filled with brilliant insights and promising methodological pathways that should inform future scholarship." -- Matthew Simonto, Polis "Readers of this volume are well advised to start with B.'s 'Conclusion' to the volume. From that they will learn that the volume is not really about 'citizenship', as a juridically defined status, at all. Rather it is about the variety of modes of 'community participation' within the archaic Greek world. Presumably we owe the title partly to the book's origins in two conferences on archaic Greek citizenship, partly to the way in which, in the opening words of D.'s first chapter, 'Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics'." -- Classics For All, "Duplouy's and Brock's thought-provoking revisitation of traditional methodology will therefore be essential to any future study of Greek citizenship." -- Lucia Cecchet, Johannes Gutenberg Universitat Mainz, The Classical Review "This thought-provoking volume is different. Exploring a range of perspectives, it provides a route into considering Archaic communities through their processes, groupings, activities and identities, making it a valuable, and varied, contribution to the field." -- Kate Caraway, University of Liverpool, Journal of Hellenic Studies "[A] well-produced book that both displays exemplary internal coherence and brings together many of the foremost scholars working on Archaic citizenship . . . The book is filled with brilliant insights and promising methodological pathways that should inform future scholarship." -- Matthew Simonton, Polis "Readers of this volume are well advised to start with B.'s 'Conclusion' to the volume. From that they will learn that the volume is not really about 'citizenship', as a juridically defined status, at all. Rather it is about the variety of modes of 'community participation' within the archaic Greek world. Presumably we owe the title partly to the book's origins in two conferences on archaic Greek citizenship, partly to the way in which, in the opening words of D.'s first chapter, 'Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics'." -- Classics For All, "This thought-provoking volume is different. Exploring a range of perspectives, it provides a route into considering Archaic communities through their processes, groupings, activities and identities, making it a valuable, and varied, contribution to the field." -- Kate Caraway, University of Liverpool, Journal of Hellenic Studies "[A] well-produced book that both displays exemplary internal coherence and brings together many of the foremost scholars working on Archaic citizenship . . . The book is filled with brilliant insights and promising methodological pathways that should inform future scholarship." -- Matthew Simonton, Polis "Readers of this volume are well advised to start with B.'s 'Conclusion' to the volume. From that they will learn that the volume is not really about 'citizenship', as a juridically defined status, at all. Rather it is about the variety of modes of 'community participation' within the archaic Greek world. Presumably we owe the title partly to the book's origins in two conferences on archaic Greek citizenship, partly to the way in which, in the opening words of D.'s first chapter, 'Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics'." -- Classics For All, "Readers of this volume are well advised to start with B.'s 'Conclusion' to the volume. From that they will learn that the volume is not really about 'citizenship', as a juridically defined status, at all. Rather it is about the variety of modes of 'community participation' within the archaic Greek world. Presumably we owe the title partly to the book's origins in two conferences on archaic Greek citizenship, partly to the way in which, in the opening words of D.'s first chapter, 'Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics'." -- Classics For All, "...each chapter is a tantalizing amuse bouche for each scholar's other works. Taken altogether, the volume represents a snapshot of the variety of archaic citizenships and the methods for uncovering them." -- Naomi T. Campa, The University of Texas at Austin , CJ Online"Duplouy's and Brock's thought-provoking revisitation of traditional methodology will therefore be essential to any future study of Greek citizenship." -- Lucia Cecchet, Johannes Gutenberg Universitat Mainz, The Classical Review"This thought-provoking volume is different. Exploring a range of perspectives, it provides a route into considering Archaic communities through their processes, groupings, activities and identities, making it a valuable, and varied, contribution to the field." -- Kate Caraway, University of Liverpool, Journal of Hellenic Studies"[A] well-produced book that both displays exemplary internal coherence and brings together many of the foremost scholars working on Archaic citizenship . . . The book is filled with brilliant insights and promising methodological pathways that should inform future scholarship." -- Matthew Simonton, Polis"Readers of this volume are well advised to start with B.'s 'Conclusion' to the volume. From that they will learn that the volume is not really about 'citizenship', as a juridically defined status, at all. Rather it is about the variety of modes of 'community participation' within the archaic Greek world. Presumably we owe the title partly to the book's origins in two conferences on archaic Greek citizenship, partly to the way in which, in the opening words of D.'s first chapter, 'Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics'." -- Classics For All
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
323.6/0938
Table Of Content
FrontmatterList of Figures and TablesList of Contributors1. Pathways to Archaic Citizenship2. State Formation in Early Iron Age Greece: The Operative Forces3. Retracing Steps: Finding Ways into Archaic Greek Citizenship4. Citizens and Soldiers in Archaic Athens5. Associations and Citizenship in Attica from Solon to Cleisthenes6. Citizenship and Civic Subdivisions: The Case of Sparta7. The Spartan Contribution to Greek Citizenship Theory8. Athletics and Citizenship9. Citizenship and Commensality in Archaic Crete: Searching for the Andreion10. Citizenship as Performance11. Oligarchies of 'Fixed Number' or Citizen Bodies in the Making?12. Conclusion: Taking Stock and Looking BackwardEndmatterGeneral BibliographyIndex
Synopsis
Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics, but rather than being a modern phenomenon it is in fact a legacy of ancient Greece. The concept of membership of a community and participation in its social and political life first appeared some three millennia ago, but only towards the end of the fourth century BC did Aristotle offer the first explicit statement about it. Though long accepted, this definition remains deeply rooted in the philosophical and political thought of the classical period, and probably fails to account accurately for either the preceding centuries or the dynamics of emergent cities: as such, historians are now challenging the application of the Aristotelian model to all Greek cities regardless of chronology, and are looking instead for alternative ways of conceiving citizenship and community. Focusing on archaic Greece, this volume brings together an array of renowned international scholars with the aim of exploring new routes to archaic Greek citizenship and constructing a new image of archaic cities, which are no longer to be considered as primitive or incomplete classical poleis . The essays collected here have not been tailored to endorse any specific view, with each contributor bringing his or her own approach and methodology to bear across a range of specific fields of enquiry, from law, cults, and military obligations, to athletics, commensality, and descent. The volume as a whole exemplifies the living diversity of approaches to archaic Greece and to the Greek city, combining both breadth and depth of insight with an opportunity to venture off the beaten track., Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary politics, but rather than being a modern phenomenon it is in fact a legacy of ancient Greece. Focusing on the archaic period and its cities, this volume challenges the narrow Aristotelian model of citizenship and provides instead a wide range of insights and methodological approaches to the topic., Citizenship is a major feature of contemporary national and international politics, but rather than being a modern phenomenon it is in fact a legacy of ancient Greece. The concept of membership of a community and participation in its social and political life first appeared some three millennia ago, but only towards the end of the fourth century BC did Aristotle offer the first explicit statement about it. Though long accepted, this definition remains deeply rooted in the philosophical and political thought of the classical period, and probably fails to account accurately for either the preceding centuries or the dynamics of emergent cities: as such, historians are now challenging the application of the Aristotelian model to all Greek cities regardless of chronology, and are looking instead for alternative ways of conceiving citizenship and community. Focusing on archaic Greece, this volume brings together an array of renowned international scholars with the aim of exploring new routes to archaic Greek citizenship and constructing a new image of archaic cities, which are no longer to be considered as primitive or incomplete classical poleis. The essays collected here have not been tailored to endorse any specific view, with each contributor bringing his or her own approach and methodology to bear across a range of specific fields of enquiry, from law, cults, and military obligations, to athletics, commensality, and descent. The volume as a whole exemplifies the living diversity of approaches to archaic Greece and to the Greek city, combining both breadth and depth of insight with an opportunity to venture off the beaten track.
LC Classification Number
JC75.C5
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