DOCSLIB.ORG

Thomas More and the Spartan Mirage», Historical Reflections / Réflexions Historiques 6.2, 343-352

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thomas More and the Spartan Mirage», Historical Reflections / Réflexions Historiques 6.2, 343-352 BIBLIOGRAFÍA AFRICA, T.W. 1979: «Thomas More and the Spartan Mirage», Historical Reflections / Réflexions Historiques 6.2, 343-352. ALBERTZ, A. 2006: Exemplarisches Heldentum. Die Rezeptionsgeschichte der Schlacht an den Thermopylen von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart , München. ALONSO-NÚÑEZ, J.M. 1986: «The Anacyclosis in Polybius», Eranos 84, 17-22. ALONSO, J.J., MASTACHE, E.A., ALONSO MENÉNDEZ, J. 2013: La Antigua Grecia en el cine , Madrid. ALVAR, J. 2007: «Jerjes, ¿una drag queen ?», Clío. Revista de Historia 69, 14-18. ANDURAND, A. 2013: Le Mythe grecque allemande. Histoire d´une affinité élective , Rennes. ARMITAGE, D. 2002: «Empire and Liberty: A Republican Dilemma», en M. Van Gelderen, Q. Skinner (eds.), Republicanism: A Shared European Heritage , Cambridge, vol. II, 29-46. ARRIGONI, G. 1985: «Donne e sport nel mondo greco", en Ead . (ed.), Le donne in Grecia , Roma, 55-201 (esp. 65-95 para las jóvenes espartanas). ASHERI, D. 2000: «Isocrate e l´impero», en E. Luppino Manes, Egemonia di terra ed egemonia di mare. Tracce del dibattito nella storiografia tra V e IV sec. a.C. , Alessandria, 193-201. ATACK, C. 2018: «Imagined Superpowers: Isocrates´ Opposition of Athens and Sparta», en Cartledge, Powell 2018: 157-184. ATAÇ, A. 2006: «Imperial Lessons from Athens and Sparta: Eighteenth-Century British Histories of Ancient Greece», History of Political Thought 27, 642-660. ATHANASSOGLOU, N. 1981: «Under the Sign of Leonidas: The Political and Ideological Fortune of David´s Leonidas at Thermopylae under the Restauration», The Art Bulletin 63.4, 633-649. AVLAMI, C. 1998: L´Antiquité grecque à la française. Modes d´appropriation de la Grèce au XIXe siècle , Diss. École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris. AZOULAY, V. 2006: «L´Archidamos d´Isocrate: une politique de l'espace et du temps», REG 119, 504-531. 1 AZOULAY, V. 2007: «Sparte et la Cyropédie : du bon usage de l´analogie», Ktèma 32, 435-456. AZOULAY, V. 2009: «Licurgue d´Athènes et le passé de la cité: entre neutralisation et instrumentalisation», CEA 46, 149-180. BADOLLE, M. 1926: L´abbé Jean-Jacques Barthélemy (1716-1795) et l´hellénisme en France dans la seconde moitié du XVIII e siècle , Paris. BALL, R. 1976: «Herodotus´ List of the Spartans Who Died at Thermopylai», MusAfr 5, 1-8. BANN, S. 2001: «“The Other in the Note”. Chateaubriand´s Rediscovery of Ancient Sparta», en S. Alcock, J.F. Cherry, J. Elsner (eds.), Pausanias. Travel and Memory in Roman Greece , Oxford, 240-246. BAYLISS, A.J. 2011: After Demosthenes. The Politics of Early Hellenistic Athens , London-New York. BEARZOT, C. 1985: Focione tra storia e trasfigurazione ideale , Milano. BEIGEL, T. 2013: «With your Shield or On It: The Gender of Heroism in Zack Snyder´s 300 and Rudolph Mate´s the 300 Spartans », en A.-B. Renger, J. Solomon (eds.), Ancient Worlds in Film and Television: Gender and Politics , Leiden-Boston, 65-78. BERNHARDT, R. 1987: «Die Entstehung der Legende von der tyrannenfeindilichen Aussenpolitik Spartas im sechsten und fünften Jahrhundert v. Chr.», Historia 36, 257-289. BERNSTEIN, A.H. 1997: «Imperialism, Ethnicity & Strategy: The Collapse of Spartan (and Soviet) Hegemony», en C.D. Hamilton, P. Krentz (eds.), Polis and Polemos. Essays on Politics, War, and History in Ancient Greece in Honor of Donald Kagan , Claremont, 275-301. BERTELLI, L. 2004: «La Sparta di Aristotele: un ambiguo paradigma o la crisi d´un modello?», RSA 34, 9-71. BIANCO, E. 1996: «Il capitolo XIV della Lakadaimonion Politeia attibuita a Senofonte», MH 53, 12-24. BIRGALIAS, N. 1999: L´odysée de l´éducation spartiate , Athènes. BIRGALIAS, N., BURASELIS, K., CARTLEDGE, P. (eds.) 2007: The Contribution of Ancient Sparta to Political Thought and Practice , Athens. 2 BLANK, T.G.M. 2014: Logos und Praxis: Sparta als politisches Exemplum in den Schriften des Isokrates , Berlin. BOEDEKER, D. 1995: «Simonides on Plataea: Narrative Elegy, Mythodic History», ZPE 107, 217-229. BORGHERO, C. 1973: Sparta tra storia e utopia. Il significato e la funzione del mito di Sparta nel pensiero di Jean-Jacques Rousseau , Cagliari. BORING, T.A. 1979: Literacy in Ancient Sparta , Mnemosyne Suppl. 54, Leiden. BOUCHET, C. 2014: Isocrate l´Athénien, ou la belle hégémonie. Étude des relations internationales au IV e siècle a.C. , Bordeaux. BOUIDGHAGHEN, N. 2017: «Ceux dont j´ai appris le nom: Hérodote et les Thermopyles», en V. Pothou, A. Powell (eds.), Das Antike Sparta , Stuttgart, 207-220. BOUINEAU, J. 2002: «Le mythe de Sparte», Méditerranées 33, 45-73. BOWRA, C.M. 1933: «Simonide on the Fallen at Thermopyle», CPh 28.4, 277-281. BRACCESI, L. 1995: «Il sacrifio di Leonida (con Leopardi alle Termopile)»,en Id., Poesia e memoria. Nuove proezioni dell´antico , Roma, 13-46. BRADFORD, A.S. 1986: « Gynaikokratoumenoi : Did Spartan Women Rule Spartan Men?», AncW 14, 13-18. BRADFORD, A.S. 1994: «The Duplicitous Spartan», en Powell, Hodkinson 1994: 59-85. BRAUN, E. 1956: «Die Kritik der lakedaimonischen Verfassung in der Politika des Aristoteles», Kärntner Museumsschriften 12, 5-36. BRIDGES, E. 2007: «The Guts and the Glory. Pressfield´s Spartans at the Gates of Fire », en E. Bridges, E. Hall, P.J. Rhodes (eds.), Cultural Responses to the Persian Wars. Antiquity to the Third Millennium , Oxford, 404-421. BRUN, P. 2000: L´orateur Démade. Essai d´histoire et d´historiographique, Bordeaux. BUTLER, E.M. 1935: The tyranny of Greece over Germany. A study of the influence exercised by Greek art and poetry over the great German writers of the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries , Cambridge. CADONI, G. 1985: «Machiavelli e i tiranni di Sparta», Il Pensiero Politico 18.3, 277-298. CALAME, C. 2018: «Pre-Classical Sparta as Song Culture», en Powell 2018a: 177-201. CAMBIANO, G. 1974: «Montesquieu e le antiche repubbliche greche», Rivista di Filosofia 65, 93-144. 3 CAMBIANO, G. 2000: Polis. Un modello per la cultura europea , Roma-Bari. CANFORA, L. 1989: Le vie del classicismo , Roma-Bari. CANFORA, L. 1990: «Nota», en G.F. Gianotti (a.c.), Senofonte. L´ ordinamento politico degli Spartani , Palermo, 9-13. CANFORA, L. 1991: Ideologías de los estudios clásicos , Madrid (original italiano de 1980). CANFORA, L. 1997: «Dettagli sulla biografia di Senofonte», en J.A. Sánchez Marín, J.A. Lens Tuero, C. López Rodríguez (eds.), Historiografía y biografía , Madrid, 23-31. CANFORA, L. 2003: Crítica de la retórica democrática , Barcelona (original italiano de 2002). CANFORA, L. 2004: La democracia. Historia de una ideología , Barcelona (original italiano del mismo año). CANFORA, L. 2007: Noi e gli antichi , Milano 2. CARLIER, P. 1984: La royauté en Grèce avant Alexandre , Strasbourg. CARLIER, P. 2007: «À propos de la double royauté spartiate», en Birgalias, Buraselis, Cartledge 2007: 49-60. CARTLEDGE, P. 1975: «Toward the Spartan Revolution», Arethusa 8.1, 59-84. CARTLEDGE, P. 1978: «Literacy in the Spartan Oligarchy», JHS 98, 25-37 (reimpreso en Cartledge 2001a: 39-54). CARTLEDGE, P. 1979: Sparta and Lakonia. A Regional History 1300-362 B.C. , London- Boston-Henley (hay reedición de 2002, con actualización bibliográfica). CARTLEDGE, P. 1981a: «Spartan Wives: Liberation or Licence?», CQ 31, 84-105 (reimpreso en Cartledge 2001a: 106-126). CARTLEDGE, P. 1981b: «The Politics of Spartan Pederasty», PCPhS 27, 17-36 (reimpreso en Cartledge 2001a: 91-105). CARTLEDGE, P. 1987: Agesilaos and the Crisis of Sparta , London. CARTLEDGE, P. 1988: «Yes, Spartan Kings Were Heroized», LCM 13.3, 43-44. CARTLEDGE, P. 1989: «The Importance of Being Dorian: An Onomastic Gloss on the Hellenism of Oscar Wilde», Hermathena 147, 7-15 (reimpreso en Cartledge 2001a: 185-191). 4 CARTLEDGE, P. 1992: «Early Lakedaimon: The Making of a Conquest State», en J.M. Sanders (ed.), ΦΙΛΟΛΑΚΩΝ. Lakonian Studies in Honour of Hector Catling , London, 49-52. CARTLEDGE, P. 1994: «Ancient Greeks and Modern Britons», HT 44.4, 27-31. CARTLEDGE, P. 1999: «The Socratic´s Sparta and Rousseau´s», en S. Hodkinson, A. Powell (eds.), Sparta. New Perspectives , London, 311-337. CARTLEDGE, P. 2001a: Spartan Reflections , London. CARTLEDGE, P. 2001b: «The Mirage of Lykourgan Sparta: Some Brazen Reflections», en Cartledge 2001a: 169-184. CARTLEDGE, P. 2001c: «Sparta´s Pausanias. Another Laconian Past», en S. Alcock, J.F. Cherry, J. Elsner (eds.), Pausanias. Travel and Memory in Roman Greece , Oxford, 167-172. CARTLEDGE, P. 2003: «Raising Hell? The Helot Mirage: A Personal Re-View», en N. Luraghi, S. Alcock (eds.), Helots and their Masters in Laconia and Messenia: Histories, Ideologies, Structures , Washington D.C., 12-30. CARTLEDGE, P. 2004: «What Have the Spartans Done for Us? Sparta´s Contribution to Western Civilisation», RSA 34, 129-146. CARTLEDGE, P. 2006: «Spartan traditions and receptions», Hermathena 181, 41-49. CARTLEDGE, P. 2007: Termópilas. La batalla que cambió el mundo , Barcelona (original inglés de 2006). CARTLEDGE, P. 2009: Los espartanos. Una historia épica , Barcelona (original inglés de 2002). CARTLEDGE, P.A. 2012: «Spartan Ways of Death», en S. Cataldi, E. Bianco, G. Cuniberti (a.c.), Salvare le poleis, costruire la concordia, progettare la pace , Alessandria, 21-38. CARTLEDGE, P. 2014: «Grote´s Sparta / Sparta´s Grote», en K. Demetriou (ed.), Brill´s Companion to George Grote and the Classical Tradition , Brill´s Companions to Classical Reception 1, Leiden, 255-272. CARTLEDGE, P. 2018: «The Spartan Contribution to Greek Citizenship Theory», en A. Dupluoy, R. Brook (eds.), Defining Citizenship in Archaic Greece , Oxford, 179- 188. 5 CARTLEDGE, P., DEBNAR, P. 2006: «Sparta and the Spartans in Thucydides», en A. Rengakos, A. Tsakmakis (eds.), Brill´s Companion to Thucydides , Leiden- Boston, 559-587. CARTLEDGE, P., POWELL, A. (eds.), The Greek Superpower: Sparta in Self- Definitions of Athenians , Swansea. CARTLEDGE, P., SPAWFORTH, A. 1989: Hellenistic and Roman Sparta: A Tale of Two Cities , London-New York. CATALDI, S. 2007: «Isocrate e la Lakedaimonion Politeia . Spunti per una riconsiderazione», en Birgalias, Buraselis, Cartledge 2007: 247-260.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Philosophy and the Foreigner in Plato's Dialogues
    Philosophy and the Foreigner in Plato’s Dialogues By Rebecca LeMoine A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Political Science) at the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON 2014 Date of final oral examination: 06/20/2014 The dissertation is approved by the following members of the Final Oral Committee: Richard Avramenko, Associate Professor, Political Science Alex Dressler, Assistant Professor, Classics Daniel Kapust, Associate Professor, Political Science Helen Kinsella, Associate Professor, Political Science John Zumbrunnen, Professor, Political Science i ABSTRACT The place of foreigners in Plato’s thought remains understudied despite the prevalence of foreign characters, myths, and practices throughout his dialogues. Attending to this gap in the scholarly literature, this dissertation challenges conventional depictions of Plato as hostile to diversity by showing that Plato makes a compelling case for why we should engage with foreigners: the epistemological benefits of cross-cultural engagement. Through exegetical readings of the Republic, Laws, Phaedrus, and Menexenus, I argue that Plato finds cross-cultural dialogue epistemologically beneficial owing to its ability to provoke us to philosophize together, an activity at once conducive to the quest for wisdom and generative of friendship. Put simply, conversations with foreigners perform the same role as the Socratic gadfly of stinging us into consciousness. This finding has major implications for the field of political theory and, specifically, for the role of the new subfield commonly referred to as comparative political theory. By demonstrating the centrality of cross-cultural dialogue to Plato’s conception of political theory, this dissertation suggests that comparative political theory is not a deviation from the tradition of Western political theory, but a restoration of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Greece, Grade 2
    Domain-Based Unit Overview Title of Domain: The Ancient Greece, Grade 2 Learning Time: 17 days Big Idea No ancient civilization has had more influence on the Western world than that of ancient Greece. What Students Need to Learn ● Geography ○ Locations of Greece, the island of Crete, and the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas ○ Locations of the ancient city-states of Athens and Sparta ● Culture ○ Athens as a city-state; the beginnings of democracy ○ Sparta as a military city-state that was sometimes the enemy of Athens ○ Persian Wars: Battles of Marathons and Thermopylae ○ Olympic Games ○ Worship of gods and goddesses ○ Great thinkers: Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle ○ Alexander the Great MN Academic Standards 2.4.2.4.2 Describe how the culture of a community reflects the history, daily life, or beliefs of its people. 2.1.1.1.1 Demonstrate voting skills, identify rules that keep a voting process fair, and explain why voting is important Pre-Assessment 8089 Globe Drive | Woodbury, MN 55125 | wlamn.org Domain Lesson 1 Introducing Ancient Greece MN Academic 2.4.2.4.2 Standards 2.1.1.1.1 Objectives -Locate the modern country of Greece, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Aegean Sea on a world map. -Locate the city-state of Athens, island of Crete, the meditteranean Sea, and the Aegean Sea on a map of ancient Greece. Vocabulary City-state, coast, Asia Minor, democracy, citizens, Assembly, generals, and jury. Procedure -Introduce new Domain in which students will study ancient Greece. -Use a globe or world map to locate both ancient Greece and modern-day Greece, including Crete, Athens, Mediterranean Sea, and the Aegean Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • 200Th Anniversary of the Greek War of Independence 1821-2021 18 1821-2021
    Special Edition: 200th Anniversary of the Greek War of Independence 1821-2021 18 1821-2021 A publication of the Dean C. and Zoë S. Pappas Interdisciplinary March 2021 VOLUME 1 ISSUE NO. 3 Center for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of Hellenic Studies From the Director Dear Friends, On March 25, 1821, in the city of Kalamata in the southern Peloponnesos, the chieftains from the region of Mani convened the Messinian Senate of Kalamata to issue a revolutionary proclamation for “Liberty.” The commander Petrobey Mavromichalis then wrote the following appeal to the Americans: “Citizens of the United States of America!…Having formed the resolution to live or die for freedom, we are drawn toward you by a just sympathy; since it is in your land that Liberty has fixed her abode, and by you that she is prized as by our fathers.” He added, “It is for you, citizens of America, to crown this glory, in aiding us to purge Greece from the barbarians, who for four hundred years have polluted the soil.” The Greek revolutionaries understood themselves as part of a universal struggle for freedom. It is this universal struggle for freedom that the Pappas Center for Hellenic Studies and Stockton University raises up and celebrates on the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the beginning of the Greek Revolution in 1821. The Pappas Center IN THIS ISSUE for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of Hellenic Studies have prepared this Special Edition of the Hellenic Voice for you to enjoy. In this Special Edition, we feature the Pappas Center exhibition, The Greek Pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Spartans a New History Pdf
    Spartans a new history pdf Continue For those who study or teach the ancient world but are not a disciple of ancient Sparta, Nigel Kennell has written a paper to bridge the gap between Sparta's general concept and what experts believe. He argues that this is appropriate, given the fact that while the myth of Sparta is slowly collapsing (graphic novels and films like 300 might suggest otherwise), the new picture is far more fragmentary and complex than we might imagine. Kennenell's book tries to emphasize advances in our knowledge, reconcile, where possible, contradictory explanations, and often recognize that the state of our knowledge excludes consistent and convincing conclusions. The book begins with a brief discussion of the geography/topography of the region; the brevity of this section is perhaps the clearest indicator of the lack of systematic archaeology in the region. The more well-known and subject of most of the chapter are the twelve main sources of written or epigraphic evidence that Cannell examines (and evaluates) in chronological order. While all literary sources have contributed to the Spartan myth, Cannell acknowledges that Plutarch is probably the main culprit. The second chapter, the Sons of Hercules, tries to reconcile conflicts in the myths of Spartan origin with the evidence presented by archaeology. Cannell argues that, while the Spartans themselves may have reconciled Heraclid's return to Dorian's invasion, archaeological records and linguistic evidence are milit against a consistent explanation. Kennell is more confident in the archaeological records of the eighth century, during which, he said, Laconia was and remained sparsely populated, almost exclusively in the settlements of the Eurotas Valley in Sparta and Aiklae.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict in the Peloponnese
    CONFLICT IN THE PELOPONNESE Social, Military and Intellectual Proceedings of the 2nd CSPS PG and Early Career Conference, University of Nottingham 22-24 March 2013 edited by Vasiliki BROUMA Kendell HEYDON CSPS Online Publications 4 2018 Published by the Centre for Spartan and Peloponnesian Studies (CSPS), School of Humanities, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, NG7 2RD, UK. © Centre for Spartan and Peloponnesian Studies and individual authors ISBN 978-0-9576620-2-5 This work is ‘Open Access’, published under a creative commons license which means that you are free to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work as long as you clearly attribute the work to the authors, that you do not use this work for any commercial gain in any form and that you in no way alter, transform or build on the work outside of its use in normal academic scholarship without express permission of the authors and the publisher of this volume. Furthermore, for any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/csps TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD .................................................................................................................................. i THE FAMILY AS THE INTERNAL ENEMY OF THE SPARTAN STATE ........................................ 1-23 Maciej Daszuta COMMEMORATING THE WAR DEAD IN ANCIENT SPARTA THE GYMNOPAIDIAI AND THE BATTLE OF HYSIAI .............................................................. 24-39 Elena Franchi PHILOTIMIA AND PHILONIKIA AT SPARTA ......................................................................... 40-69 Michele Lucchesi SLAVERY AS A POLITICAL PROBLEM DURING THE PELOPONESSIAN WARS ..................... 70-85 Bernat Montoya Rubio TYRTAEUS: THE SPARTAN POET FROM ATHENS SHIFTING IDENTITIES AS RHETORICAL STRATEGY IN LYCURGUS’ AGAINST LEOCRATES ................................................................................ 86-102 Eveline van Hilten-Rutten THE INFLUENCE OF THE KARNEIA ON WARFARE ..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Counterintelligence
    ch5.qxd 10/18/1999 2:14 PM Page 190 Chapter 5 Counterintelligence As the shield is a practical response to the spear, so counterintelligence is to intelligence. Just as it is in the interest of a state to enhance its ability to in›uence events through the use of intelligence, it is in its interest to deny a similar ability to its opponents. The measures taken to accomplish this end fall within the nebulous boundaries of the discipline now known as counterintelligence.1 Was such a shield employed by the ancients? In general, yes— although, as with intelligence, this response must be quali‹ed in degree according to state, circumstance, and era. Assessments are, however, somewhat complicated by the use of stereotypes and propaganda by the ancients. Members of democratic states (i.e., the Athenians, who have left us a lion’s share of evidence) tended then—and still tend—to wish to conceive of their societies as open and free and of subjects of other forms of government as liable to scrutiny and censorship. In his funeral oration, Pericles declared that the Athenians “hold our city open to all and never withhold, by the use of expulsion decrees, any fact or sight that might be exposed to the sight and pro‹t of an enemy. For on the whole we trust in our own courage and readiness to the task, rather than in contrivance and deception.”2 Demosthenes similarly characterized the Athenians: “You think that freedom of speech, in every other case, ought to be shared by everyone in the polis, to such an extent that you grant it even to foreigners and slaves, and one might see many servants among us able to say whatever they wish with more freedom than citizens in some other 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Christesen ______
    Paul Christesen ___________________ Hinman Box 6086 Department of Classics, Dartmouth College Hanover, NH 03755 office phone: (603) 646-2073 e-mail: [email protected] personal website: pchristesen.com Education Columbia University, Joint Doctoral Subcommittee for Classical Studies, 1992-2001 Ph.D. conferred May, 2001 Dissertation title: Society and Economy in Archaic and Classical Greece City University of New York, post-baccalaureate studies in Latin and Greek, 1988-1991 Dartmouth College, A.B., History and Classical Studies, 1984-1988 Academic Positions Dartmouth College, William R. Kenan Professor of Ancient Greek History, 2016-present Cambridge University, Clare Hall, Life Fellow, 2017-present Dartmouth College, Professor, 2012-2016 Dartmouth College, Associate Professor, 2007-2012 Dartmouth College, Assistant Professor, 2001-2007 Awards, Honors, Fellowships Leventis Foundation Fellowship, 2018-2019 (£75,000) Loeb Foundation Fellowship, 2018-2019 (declined) New Directions in Humanities Scholarship and Arts Practice Grant, Dartmouth College, 2018-2020 ($16,650) Visiting Fellow, Clare Hall, Cambridge University, 2016-2017 Senior Faculty Fellowship, Dartmouth College, 2016-2017 Supervising professor of the 21st International Seminar on Olympic Studies for Postgraduate Students at the International Olympic Academy, Olympia, Greece, Fall, 2014 Supervising professor of the 20th International Seminar on Olympic Studies for Postgraduate Students at the International Olympic Academy, Olympia, Greece, Fall, 2013 Lynette S. Autrey
    [Show full text]
  • Depictions of Spartan Masculinity in Thucydides and Xenophon
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2013-12-13 Depictions of Spartan Masculinity in Thucydides and Xenophon Heydon, Kendell Heydon, K. (2013). Depictions of Spartan Masculinity in Thucydides and Xenophon (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/25553 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/1197 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Depictions of Spartan Masculinity in Thucydides and Xenophon by Kendell Heydon A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND ROMAN STUDIES CALGARY, ALBERTA DECEMBER, 2013 © Kendell Heydon 2013 Abstract Because we have no Classical Spartan writing we are reliant on the views of outsiders to try to reconstruct their social mores. Using traditional philology combined with social constructionist theory I examine how Thucydides and Xenophon depict Spartan masculinity. I have found that these authors differ in their descriptions of the Spartan masculine subject, reflecting primarily the purposes for which they wrote. Despite this, both authors describe inter-Spartan relations and relations between Spartiates and “others”, both within the Spartan system and those external to it, so as to suggest that the employment of officially propagated images of Spartan masculinity played a significant role in Spartan dealings.
    [Show full text]
  • Exile in America: Political Expulsion and the Limits of Liberal Government
    EXILE IN AMERICA: POLITICAL EXPULSION AND THE LIMITS OF LIBERAL GOVERNMENT A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Government By Briana L. McGinnis, B.A. Washington, DC April 22, 2015 Copyright 2015 by Briana McGinnis All Rights Reserved ii EXILE IN AMERICA: POLITICAL EXPULSION AND THE LIMITS OF LIBERAL GOVERNMENT Briana L. McGinnis, B.A. Thesis Advisor: Richard Boyd, PhD. ABSTRACT “Exile,” as a concept, remains largely neglected by political theory. Of the few pieces addressing it, most approach exile as a phenomenon peculiar to ancient cultures, or as a tool of the illiberal, even authoritarian, regime. But a survey of American history indicates that although communities may not openly ostracize, outlaw, or exile, they have not suppressed the desire to purge their membership rolls. Rather, they have become more adept at disguising it, draping illiberal exile practices in the language of law, consent, and contract. Perhaps it is the complexity of defining, and consequently recognizing, exile in the twenty-first century that leads us to regard it as a fringe occurrence. Nonetheless, exile is alive and well in the present day. This project has three aims. First, to offer a working conception of "exile" that clears away rhetorical confusion and returns the idea to the realm of the political. I explore exile as a political phenomenon, wherein the coercive power of government is used to expel members from their home communities for purposes of membership control.
    [Show full text]
  • Routledge International Encyclopedia of Women Global Women’S Issues and Knowledge
    Routledge International Encyclopedia of Women Global Women’s Issues and Knowledge Volume 1 Ability—Education: Globalization Editorial Board General Editors Cheris Kramarae Dale Spender University of Oregon University of Queensland United States Australia Topic Editors ARTS AND LITERATURE HEALTH, REPRODUCTION, RELIGION AND SPIRITUALITY Ailbhe Smyth AND SEXUALITY Sister Mary John Mananzan University College, Dublin Dianne Forte Saint Scholastica’s College, Ireland Boston Women’s Health Book Manila Collective Liz Ferrier United States University of Queensland SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Australia HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY Leigh Star CULTURE AND COMMUNICATION OF FEMINISM University of California, Angharad Valdivia Maggie Humm San Diego University of Illinois University of East London United States United States England ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT VIOLENCE AND PEACE HOUSEHOLDS AND FAMILIES Ingar Palmlund Evelyne Accad Joan Mencher Linköping University University of Illinois at Urbana- City University of New York Sweden Champaign United States ECONOMY AND DEVELOPMENT United States Cora V.Baldock POLITICS AND THE STATE Murdoch University Nira Yuval-Davis WOMEN’S STUDIES Australia University of Greenwich Caryn McTighe Musil EDUCATION England American Association of Gill Kirkup Shirin M.Rai Colleges and Universities, Open University University of Warwick Washington, D.C. England England United States Honorary Editorial Advisory Board Nirmala Banerjee Phyllis Hall Beth Stafford Charlotte Bunch Jenny Kien Chizuko Ueno Hilda Ching Theresia Sauter-Bailliet Gaby Weiner Routledge International Encyclopedia of Women Global Women’s Issues and Knowledge Volume 1 Ability—Education: Globalization Cheris Kramarae and Dale Spender General Editors Routledge New York • London NOTICE Some articles in the Routledge International Encyclopedia of Women relate to physical and mental health; nothing in these articles, singly or collectively, is meant to replace the advice and expertise of physicians and other health professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Greek Civilization Part I
    Ancient Greek Civilization Part I Jeremy McInerney, Ph.D. THE TEACHING COMPANY ® Jeremy McInerney, Ph.D. Associate Professor Department of Classical Studies University of Pennsylvania Jeremy McInerney received his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1992. He was the Wheeler Fellow at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, and has excavated in Israel, at Corinth and on Crete. Since 1992 has been teaching Greek History at the University of Pennsylvania , where he held the Laura Jan Meyerson Term Chair in the Humanities from 1994 to 1998. He is currently an associate professor in the Department of Classical Studies and Chair of the Graduate Group in the Art and Archaeology of the Mediterranean World. Professor McInerney also serves on the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. Professor McInerney's research interests include topography, epigraphy, and historiography. He has published articles in the American Journal of Archaeology, Hesperia, and California Studies in Classical Antiquity. In 1997 he was an invited participant at a colloquium on ethnicity in the ancient world, hosted by the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington. His book, The Folds of Parnassos: Land and Ethnicity in Ancient Phokis, is a study of state formation and ethnic identity in the Archaic and Classical periods, and it will be published by the University of Texas Press in 1999. © 1998 The Teaching Company Limited Partnership 1 Ancient Greek Civilization Table of Contents Professor Biography……………………………………………….1
    [Show full text]
  • French and Greek Lithographs from the Greek War of Independence (1821–1827) and the Greek-Italian War (1940–1941) Anna Efstathiadou
    Representing Greekness: French and Greek Lithographs from the Greek War of Independence (1821–1827) and the Greek-Italian War (1940–1941) Anna Efstathiadou Abstract Popular lithographs produced by French and Greek artists during the Greek War of Independence (1821–1827) and the Greek-Italian War (1940–1941) quite often overstated elements of Greek national identity with a focus on classical antiquity and Byzantine Orthodoxy. This is a comparative study of how Greeks and Greece have been represented through the following two col- lections of the National Historical Museum in Athens: popular lithographs produced, printed, and distributed by French artists in France at the peak of the Philhellenic movement; and those produced by Greek artists in Greece dur- ing the Second World War (1940–1941). Although produced more than one hundred years apart and under very different circumstances, popular imagery created by Philhellenes in France during the 1820s and Greek artists under the Metaxas regime in 1940–1941 remains a valuable historical record that helps us explore how popular representations of Greek national identity and the notion of Greece can be adopted and appropriated in a variety of ways based on who is using them and for what purpose. The German Alois Senefeld invented lithography in 1798, printing, from a stone block onto paper, black-and-white artworks or illustrations. It was and still is a rather “economical means of creating or reproducing works of art” and it is characterized by the vividness and intensity of forms and colors that aim to appeal to emotion, to inform about current events and ultimately to be sold at a low cost directly to the public (Gustafson 2006:26).
    [Show full text]