Greek thinkers: a history of ancient philosophy.

Vol. 1 tr. by L. Magnus, v. 2-4, by G. G. Berry.

Catalogues of Antiquities: Art Objects - Egyptian, Greek, Roman, etc., and Native Art from All Areas of the World

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Greek revolution.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of the Corbett collection of casts from Greek and Roman sculpture.

Introduction by Richard Norton.

The William Hammer collection of Greek and Roman antiquities.

Mode of access: Internet.

Malaria and Greek history,

On verso of t.p.: University of Manchester publications, no. XLIII.

Poems, dialogues in verse, and epigrams by Walter Savage Landor;

v. 1. Dramatic scenes.--v. 2. Poems and epigrams.

Some Greek etymologies /

At head of title: Philological Society.

Searching for schizophrenia in ancient Greek and Roman literature: A systematic review

Objective: The aim of this study was to systematically examine ancient Roman and Greek texts to identify descriptions of schizophrenia and related disorders. Method: Material from Greek and Roman literature dating from the 5th Century BC to the beginning of the 2nd Century AD was systematically reviewed for symptoms of mental illness. DSM IV criteria were applied in order to identify material related to schizophrenia and related disorders. Results: The general public had an awareness of psychotic disorders, because the symptoms were described in works of fiction and in historical accounts of malingering. There were isolated instances of text related to psychotic symptoms in the residents of ancient Rome and Greece, but no written material describing a condition that would meet modern diagnostic criteria for schizophrenia. Conclusion: In contrast to many other psychiatric disorders that are represented in ancient Greek and Roman literature, there were no descriptions of individuals with schizophrenia in the material assessed in this review.

The effect of business strategies and HRM policies on organizational performance:the Greek experience

This article investigates the relationship between simultaneity in decisions regarding business strategies and human resource management (HRM) policies and their impact on organizational performance. The research is based on a sample of 178 organizations operating in the Greek manufacturing sector. The results of this study support the hypothesis that when business strategies and HRM policies are developed simultaneously, they positively affect organizational performance. This is more valid for decisions taken simultaneously with respect to quality and employee development, innovation and employee rewards and relations, and cost and employee resourcing. © 2008 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.