What can we learn from ancient Greece when it comes to designing spaces for political debate? In an article for Theatrum Mundi, Richard Sennett describes how ancient Athenians used amphitheatres and the agora to debate, take decisions and participate in public life. He recalls Aristotle’s notion of how a complex urban society could reconcile differences. Modern societies – where concentrating on a political question has become ever more difficult – need public spaces conducive to focus and deliberation
International audienceThe Athenian discourse on the people (dèmos) is closely associated with the di...
The relationship between memory and place can often be expressed through association. When one think...
These are the slides from a talk given at the JACT Summer School, Bryanston, on 1/8/2018. How did an...
This paper applies to ancient Greece an approach to modern political thinking developed by P. Rosanv...
Book synopsis: In the Hellenistic period (c.323-31 BCE), Greek teachers, philosophers, historians, o...
This article examines some issues related to the visions of the ancient Greeks on the polis, the eme...
Book synopsis: In the Hellenistic period (c.323-31 BCE), Greek teachers, philosophers, historians, o...
In the present essay we argue that the Athenians were well aware that for a smooth functioning of de...
"Athens has been synonymous with the life of the intellect, and Athens : A University City tells you...
The birth of democracy in classical Athens was driven by the aim of balancing opposed social forces ...
Where did "democracy" come from, and what was its original form and meaning? Here Josiah Ober shows ...
This provocation contests the familiar construction of classical Athens as an ideal exemplar of demo...
Summary The Origins of Democracy is an analysis of Greek political developments from ca. 1150, throu...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Brill via the DOI in thi...
Political participation and the public education that have always been deployed to support the incip...
International audienceThe Athenian discourse on the people (dèmos) is closely associated with the di...
The relationship between memory and place can often be expressed through association. When one think...
These are the slides from a talk given at the JACT Summer School, Bryanston, on 1/8/2018. How did an...
This paper applies to ancient Greece an approach to modern political thinking developed by P. Rosanv...
Book synopsis: In the Hellenistic period (c.323-31 BCE), Greek teachers, philosophers, historians, o...
This article examines some issues related to the visions of the ancient Greeks on the polis, the eme...
Book synopsis: In the Hellenistic period (c.323-31 BCE), Greek teachers, philosophers, historians, o...
In the present essay we argue that the Athenians were well aware that for a smooth functioning of de...
"Athens has been synonymous with the life of the intellect, and Athens : A University City tells you...
The birth of democracy in classical Athens was driven by the aim of balancing opposed social forces ...
Where did "democracy" come from, and what was its original form and meaning? Here Josiah Ober shows ...
This provocation contests the familiar construction of classical Athens as an ideal exemplar of demo...
Summary The Origins of Democracy is an analysis of Greek political developments from ca. 1150, throu...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Brill via the DOI in thi...
Political participation and the public education that have always been deployed to support the incip...
International audienceThe Athenian discourse on the people (dèmos) is closely associated with the di...
The relationship between memory and place can often be expressed through association. When one think...
These are the slides from a talk given at the JACT Summer School, Bryanston, on 1/8/2018. How did an...