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J A Tully

Biographic Data

ID5121012
NAMEJ A Tully
GIVEN NAMESJ A
FAMILY NAMETully
SIGNATURETULLY J A
AFFILIATIONSPrinceton Public Schools
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Socially Embedded Benefaction on Delos

    Open Access•John Tully, J A Tully•CHAPTER•Benefactors and the Polis•2021

    This chapter considers the ‘vase festivals’ recorded on Hellenistic Delos as benefactions, and then considers the implications of this approach on our chronology for the period. It argues that the vase festival was a socially constrained form of competitive display, one open only to Delians and others who successfully sought and negotiated this privilege. Through the endowment and the associated display, these individuals claimed and performed a …

  • Living and Dying on the Factory Floor: From the Outside In and the Inside Out

    J A Tully•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2021

    Part memoir and part reflective essay, David Ranney's Living and Dying on the Factory Floor is an absorbing read. Shakespeare tells us that “old men forget,” but seventy-nine-year-old Ranney has not forgotten much, and he demonstrates that his experience of industrial life forty years ago still holds lessons for labor activists and scholars today. In the late 1970s, Professor Ranney left academia to do manual work in steel fabrication shops, rend…

  • Samos, Hegemony, and the Nicuria Decree

    Open Access•J A Tully, John A N Z Tully•ARTICLE•Tyche•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The Nicuria decree (IG XII.7 506) records the decisions of representatives of the islanders at Samos about their involvement in sacrifices and games which Ptolemy II was arranging in honour of his father in Alexandria. The article tries to show that the dating of this inscription to the year 282 is to prioritize to the year 281

  • Megakles of Athens

    Open Access•John Tully, J A Tully•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Mεγακλς was a family name of the Alkmaionidai of Athens from the seventh to the fifth centuries BCE (Davies 1971: no. 9688).

  • A Victorian Ecological Disaster: Imperialism, the Telegraph, and Gutta-Percha

    John Tully, J A Tully•ARTICLE•Journal of world history•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    Until the invention of the electric telegraph, messages sent across the vast colonial empires of the nineteenth century took many months to arrive. By 1907, some 200,000 nautical miles of cable criss-crossed the ocean floors. Insulation of the cables from seawater relied on gutta-percha, a natural plastic related to rubber. Gutta-percha is all but forgotten today, but during the Victorian era it was a household word. Ironically, the high-tech Vic…

  • A Victorian Ecological Disaster: Imperialism, the Telegraph, and Gutta-Percha

    John Tully, J A Tully•ARTICLE•Journal of world history•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    Until the invention of the electric telegraph, messages sent across the vast colonial empires of the nineteenth century took many months to arrive. By 1907, some 200,000 nautical miles of cable criss-crossed the ocean floors. Insulation of the cables from seawater relied on gutta-percha, a natural plastic related to rubber. Gutta-percha is all but forgotten today, but during the Victorian era it was a household word. Ironically, the high-tech Vic…

  • Samos, Hegemony, and the Nicuria Decree

    Open Access•J A Tully, John A N Z Tully•ARTICLE•Tyche•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The Nicuria decree (IG XII.7 506) records the decisions of representatives of the islanders at Samos about their involvement in sacrifices and games which Ptolemy II was arranging in honour of his father in Alexandria. The article tries to show that the dating of this inscription to the year 282 is to prioritize to the year 281

  • A Victorian Ecological Disaster: Imperialism, the Telegraph, and Gutta-Percha

    John Tully, J A Tully•ARTICLE•Journal of world history•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    Until the invention of the electric telegraph, messages sent across the vast colonial empires of the nineteenth century took many months to arrive. By 1907, some 200,000 nautical miles of cable criss-crossed the ocean floors. Insulation of the cables from seawater relied on gutta-percha, a natural plastic related to rubber. Gutta-percha is all but forgotten today, but during the Victorian era it was a household word. Ironically, the high-tech Vic…

  • Megakles of Athens

    Open Access•John Tully, J A Tully•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Mεγακλς was a family name of the Alkmaionidai of Athens from the seventh to the fifth centuries BCE (Davies 1971: no. 9688).

  • Samos, Hegemony, and the Nicuria Decree

    Open Access•J A Tully, John A N Z Tully•ARTICLE•Tyche•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The Nicuria decree (IG XII.7 506) records the decisions of representatives of the islanders at Samos about their involvement in sacrifices and games which Ptolemy II was arranging in honour of his father in Alexandria. The article tries to show that the dating of this inscription to the year 282 is to prioritize to the year 281

  • Socially Embedded Benefaction on Delos

    Open Access•John Tully, J A Tully•CHAPTER•Benefactors and the Polis•2021

    This chapter considers the ‘vase festivals’ recorded on Hellenistic Delos as benefactions, and then considers the implications of this approach on our chronology for the period. It argues that the vase festival was a socially constrained form of competitive display, one open only to Delians and others who successfully sought and negotiated this privilege. Through the endowment and the associated display, these individuals claimed and performed a …

  • Living and Dying on the Factory Floor: From the Outside In and the Inside Out

    J A Tully•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2021

    Part memoir and part reflective essay, David Ranney's Living and Dying on the Factory Floor is an absorbing read. Shakespeare tells us that “old men forget,” but seventy-nine-year-old Ranney has not forgotten much, and he demonstrates that his experience of industrial life forty years ago still holds lessons for labor activists and scholars today. In the late 1970s, Professor Ranney left academia to do manual work in steel fabrication shops, rend…

Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Hegemony (2 works)

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