عرض عادي

Athens on trial : the antidemocratic tradition in Western thought / Jennifer Tolbert Roberts.

بواسطة:نوع المادة : نصنصالناشر:Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, c1994. 1994وصف:xviii, 405 pages ; 25 cmنوع المحتوى:
  • text
نوع الوسائط:
  • unmediated
نوع الناقل:
  • volume
تدمك:
  • 0691056978 (CL) :
  • $39.50
الموضوع:تصنيف مكتبة الكونجرس:
  • JC79.A8 R63 1994
موارد على الانترنت:
المحتويات:
Ch. 1. Introduction -- Pt. 1. Classical Greece. Ch. 2. The Athenian Experiment. Ch. 3. The First Attacks on Athenian Democracy. Ch. 4. Democracy and the Philosophers -- Pt. 2. Playing With the Past. Ch. 5. Roman Adaptations. Ch. 6. Recovering the Greeks. Ch. 7. Monarchists and Republicans. Ch. 8. The Debate over Athens and Sparta. Ch. 9. Athenian Democracy in the Age of Revolutions. Ch. 10. A Shift in the Sands -- Pt. 3. Modern Transformations. Ch. 11. The Turning of the Tide. Ch. 12. Athenians and Others. Ch. 13. Epilogue: The Old and the New.
ملخص:The classical Athenians were the first to articulate and implement the notion that ordinary citizens of no particular affluence or education could make responsible political decisions. For this reason, reactions to Athenian democracy have long provided a prime Rorschach test for political thought.ملخص:Whether praising Athens's government as the legitimizing ancestor of modern democracies or condemning it as mob rule, commentators throughout history have revealed much about their own notions of politics and society. In this book Jennifer Tolbert Roberts charts responses to Athenian democracy from Athens itself through the twentieth century, exploring a debate that touches upon historiography, ethics, political science, anthropology, sociology, philosophy, gender studies, and educational theoryملخص:.ملخص:Rooted in the bias of Greek intellectuals, Roberts argues, hostility to Athenian democracy gained strength from the propensity of Western thinkers to read history backward and infer the impotence of Athens's form of government from the Athenians' ultimate defeat by Macedon in 338 B.C. In time, dislike of Athenian government developed into a powerful intellectual construct that stood largely unchallenged until the early nineteenth century.ملخص:In the epilogue, the author examines the controversies that continue to surround Athens in the present day.
المقتنيات
نوع المادة المكتبة الحالية رقم الطلب رقم النسخة حالة تاريخ الإستحقاق الباركود
كتاب كتاب UAE Federation Library | مكتبة اتحاد الإمارات General Collection | المجموعات العامة JC79.A8 R63 1994 (إستعراض الرف(يفتح أدناه)) C.1 Library Use Only | داخل المكتبة فقط 30010000088408

Includes bibliographical references (pages [379]-391) and index.

Ch. 1. Introduction -- Pt. 1. Classical Greece. Ch. 2. The Athenian Experiment. Ch. 3. The First Attacks on Athenian Democracy. Ch. 4. Democracy and the Philosophers -- Pt. 2. Playing With the Past. Ch. 5. Roman Adaptations. Ch. 6. Recovering the Greeks. Ch. 7. Monarchists and Republicans. Ch. 8. The Debate over Athens and Sparta. Ch. 9. Athenian Democracy in the Age of Revolutions. Ch. 10. A Shift in the Sands -- Pt. 3. Modern Transformations. Ch. 11. The Turning of the Tide. Ch. 12. Athenians and Others. Ch. 13. Epilogue: The Old and the New.

The classical Athenians were the first to articulate and implement the notion that ordinary citizens of no particular affluence or education could make responsible political decisions. For this reason, reactions to Athenian democracy have long provided a prime Rorschach test for political thought.

Whether praising Athens's government as the legitimizing ancestor of modern democracies or condemning it as mob rule, commentators throughout history have revealed much about their own notions of politics and society. In this book Jennifer Tolbert Roberts charts responses to Athenian democracy from Athens itself through the twentieth century, exploring a debate that touches upon historiography, ethics, political science, anthropology, sociology, philosophy, gender studies, and educational theory

.

Rooted in the bias of Greek intellectuals, Roberts argues, hostility to Athenian democracy gained strength from the propensity of Western thinkers to read history backward and infer the impotence of Athens's form of government from the Athenians' ultimate defeat by Macedon in 338 B.C. In time, dislike of Athenian government developed into a powerful intellectual construct that stood largely unchallenged until the early nineteenth century.

In the epilogue, the author examines the controversies that continue to surround Athens in the present day.

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