968 resultados para Classical Greek society
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Mode of access: Internet.
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I. The poets (with an appendix on Homer, by Prof. Sayce).--II. The prose writers (with an index to both volumes)
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Includes index.
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v. 1, pt. 1 "rev. and enl."; v. 2, pt. 2, "4th ed." v. 2, pt. 2. 4th ed., rev. and enl.
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v. 1, pt. 1. The epic and lyric poets [with an appendix on Homer by Prof. Sayce].--v. 1, pt. 2. The dramatic poets.--v. 2, pt. 1. The prose writers, from Herodotus to Plato.--v. 2, pt. 2. The prose writers, from Isocrates to Aristotle (with an appendix on Aristotle).
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Los epigramas son pequeñas composiciones en verso grabadas inicialmente sobre algún objeto, bien con fines votivos, como fórmulas de maldición, o simplemente como marcas de propiedad. Dentro de los epigramas destacan los funerarios, consistentes, en su origen, en versos inscritos sobre las tumbas, que indicaban filiación, edad y alguna característica del difunto, pero que más tarde se convirtieron en verdaderas composiciones literarias, por lo que resultan testimonios útiles para conocer a la sociedad griega. En esta ponencia se analizará la concepción griega de la vejez a través de los epigramas funerarios áticos de la época clásica (siglos V y IV a. C.). Este análisis se hará comparando lo inscrito en éstos con lo que algunos autores clásicos dijeron acerca de ese tema (ya sea con o sin intención). El objetivo es conocer más de esta cultura y demostrar cómo el imaginario social se reflejó en estos testimonios funerarios
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Los epigramas son pequeñas composiciones en verso grabadas inicialmente sobre algún objeto, bien con fines votivos, como fórmulas de maldición, o simplemente como marcas de propiedad. Dentro de los epigramas destacan los funerarios, consistentes, en su origen, en versos inscritos sobre las tumbas, que indicaban filiación, edad y alguna característica del difunto, pero que más tarde se convirtieron en verdaderas composiciones literarias, por lo que resultan testimonios útiles para conocer a la sociedad griega. En esta ponencia se analizará la concepción griega de la vejez a través de los epigramas funerarios áticos de la época clásica (siglos V y IV a. C.). Este análisis se hará comparando lo inscrito en éstos con lo que algunos autores clásicos dijeron acerca de ese tema (ya sea con o sin intención). El objetivo es conocer más de esta cultura y demostrar cómo el imaginario social se reflejó en estos testimonios funerarios
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Los epigramas son pequeñas composiciones en verso grabadas inicialmente sobre algún objeto, bien con fines votivos, como fórmulas de maldición, o simplemente como marcas de propiedad. Dentro de los epigramas destacan los funerarios, consistentes, en su origen, en versos inscritos sobre las tumbas, que indicaban filiación, edad y alguna característica del difunto, pero que más tarde se convirtieron en verdaderas composiciones literarias, por lo que resultan testimonios útiles para conocer a la sociedad griega. En esta ponencia se analizará la concepción griega de la vejez a través de los epigramas funerarios áticos de la época clásica (siglos V y IV a. C.). Este análisis se hará comparando lo inscrito en éstos con lo que algunos autores clásicos dijeron acerca de ese tema (ya sea con o sin intención). El objetivo es conocer más de esta cultura y demostrar cómo el imaginario social se reflejó en estos testimonios funerarios
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Since the 1980s the concept of risk has produced a large and diverse volume of sociological research. Ulrich Beck’s groundbreaking risk society thesis provides a particularly engaging contribution, since it seems that nearly every sociological account of risk engages with this work. For Beck, we are living in second modernity – a new epoch that breaks with pre-modernity and industrial society due to the centrality, incalculability and reflexivity of globalised risk. While Beck’s theory is compelling, a reading of other theorists such as Foucault (2007[1978]) and Hacking (1975,1990) suggests that a difficulty with Beck’s work is that in attempting to explain what is novel about risk in contemporary times, he too quickly passes over the complexities and ruptures of historical change that impact on the history and contingency of risk. This paper begins by presenting a brief analysis of the present state of risk by introducing Beck’s historical narrative of risk from pre-modernity to the risk society; it then outlines the challenges with the “risk as epoch” argument by considering a range of literature, which suggests risk has a more complex history than proposed by Beck; and finally it highlights the value in examining strategies of statecraft in early modern Europe, specifically Machiavelli’s The Prince (2008[1513]) and Giovanni Botero’s political treatise, Della Ragion di Stato (1956[1589]) – as a means of more thoroughly understanding how our current concept of risk emerges. In doing so, this paper seeks to open up new trajectories in the historicisation of risk for other interested scholars.
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This paper explores the literature and analyses the different uses and understandings of the word “design” in Portuguese colonised countries, using Brazil as the main example. It investigates the relationship between the linguistic existence of terms to define and describe “design” as an activity and field, and the roles and perceptions of Design by the general society. It also addresses the effects that the lack of a proper translation causes on the local community from a cultural point of view. The current perception of Design in Portuguese colonies is associated to two main aspects: linguistic and historical. Both of them differentiate the countries taken into consideration from other countries that have a different background. The changes associated to the meaning of “design” throughout the years, caused a great impact on the perceptions that people have about Design. On the other hand, the development of Design has also influenced the changes on the meaning of the term, as a result of the legacy from the colonisation period and also as a characteristic of the Portuguese language. Design has developed and reached a level of excellence in Portuguese colonised countries that competes with the most traditional Design cultures in the world. However, this level of Design is enmeshed into an elite belonging to universities and specialised markets, therefore Design is not democratised. The ultimate aim of this study is to promote discussions on how to make the discourse surrounding this area more accessible to people from non-English speaking countries that do not have the word “design” in their local language.