Ethics in Ancient Greek Literature

Ethics in Ancient Greek LiteratureInterpretation of ancient Greek literature is often enough distorted by the preconceptions of modern times, especially on ancient morality. This is often equivalent to begging the question. If we think e. g. of aret, which has different meanings in different contexts, we shall think in English (or in Modern Greek or in French or in German) and shall falsify the phenomena. If we are to understand the Greek concept e. g. of aret we must study the nature

This book will contribute to studies of the history of apartheid that have begun to provide a more nuanced account of its workings

Gregory Clancey argues that seismicity was both the Achilles’ heel of Japan's nation-building project—revealing the state’s western-style infrastructure to be surprisingly fragile—and a new focus for nativizing discourses which credited traditional Japanese architecture with unique abilities to ride out seismic waves

amphisbaenians (451)

and follows the history of the group from the pinnacle of power in the mid-eleventh century to its legacy in the form of small pockets of followers in parts of contemporary Syria and India

Licht auf einige der zentralen Fragen dieser Epoche zu werfen: so etwa

Gloria González-López tells the life stories of 60 men and women in Mexico who

Harry Truman famously said

Forests of Refuge questions the effectiveness of market-based policies that govern forests in the interest of mitigating climate change

dass "die Bibliothek läuft"

centralized designs that characterize the constitutions of most African countries

if they can get past the wicked Widow Meldrum and her dastardly schemes

at the very least