James A Andrews
Biographic Data
| ID | 5665652 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James A Andrews |
| GIVEN NAMES | James A |
| FAMILY NAME | Andrews |
| SIGNATURE | ANDREWS J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
“That the World May Know”
Pericles on the Athenian Constitution (Thuc. 2.37)
Pericles' praise of the Athenian constitution presupposes a complex audience, some members of which are reluctant to hear his praise. Part of the resistance arises from doubts about the celebrated negative freedom of the private citizen (Thuc. 2.37.2-3). But it also concerns the positive political freedom of all citizens to participate equally in political life (Thuc. 2.37.1). Pericles attempts to overcome audience resistance by frankly acknowled…
Cleon's hidden appeals (Thucydides 3.37–40)
πƤΟƩ ΗΔΟΝΗΝ ΛΕƮΕΙΝ At 2.65 Thucydides says of Pericles that he did not speak to please (πρòς ήδoνν λέγειν): he had no need of such means for acquiring influence, since he already enjoyed it because of his recognized merits. But his successors were on the same plane as one another, each one striving to establish himself as the man first in influence with the demos. And in this drive for ascendancy, they began to allow the people's pleasures to sha…
Cleon's Ethopoetics
In 427 B.c . the Athenian assembly passed a decree bearing on the recently suppressed revolt on the island of Lesbos. All citizens in Mytilene, the city which had led the revolt, were to be executed and their women and children sold into slavery. A trireme was swiftly dispatched to Paches with instructions to execute the decree. But the Athenians had arrived at their decision in a fit of anger; and when presently their ργ subsided, they experienc…
Cleon's hidden appeals (Thucydides 3.37–40)
πƤΟƩ ΗΔΟΝΗΝ ΛΕƮΕΙΝ At 2.65 Thucydides says of Pericles that he did not speak to please (πρòς ήδoνν λέγειν): he had no need of such means for acquiring influence, since he already enjoyed it because of his recognized merits. But his successors were on the same plane as one another, each one striving to establish himself as the man first in influence with the demos. And in this drive for ascendancy, they began to allow the people's pleasures to sha…
Cleon's Ethopoetics
In 427 B.c . the Athenian assembly passed a decree bearing on the recently suppressed revolt on the island of Lesbos. All citizens in Mytilene, the city which had led the revolt, were to be executed and their women and children sold into slavery. A trireme was swiftly dispatched to Paches with instructions to execute the decree. But the Athenians had arrived at their decision in a fit of anger; and when presently their ργ subsided, they experienc…
Cleon's Ethopoetics
In 427 B.c . the Athenian assembly passed a decree bearing on the recently suppressed revolt on the island of Lesbos. All citizens in Mytilene, the city which had led the revolt, were to be executed and their women and children sold into slavery. A trireme was swiftly dispatched to Paches with instructions to execute the decree. But the Athenians had arrived at their decision in a fit of anger; and when presently their ργ subsided, they experienc…
Cleon's hidden appeals (Thucydides 3.37–40)
πƤΟƩ ΗΔΟΝΗΝ ΛΕƮΕΙΝ At 2.65 Thucydides says of Pericles that he did not speak to please (πρòς ήδoνν λέγειν): he had no need of such means for acquiring influence, since he already enjoyed it because of his recognized merits. But his successors were on the same plane as one another, each one striving to establish himself as the man first in influence with the demos. And in this drive for ascendancy, they began to allow the people's pleasures to sha…
Pericles on the Athenian Constitution (Thuc. 2.37)
Pericles' praise of the Athenian constitution presupposes a complex audience, some members of which are reluctant to hear his praise. Part of the resistance arises from doubts about the celebrated negative freedom of the private citizen (Thuc. 2.37.2-3). But it also concerns the positive political freedom of all citizens to participate equally in political life (Thuc. 2.37.1). Pericles attempts to overcome audience resistance by frankly acknowled…
“That the World May Know”
Philosophy (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works)