J G C Anderson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1817829 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J G C Anderson |
| PRENOMES | J G C |
| SOBRENOME | Anderson |
| ASSINATURA | ANDERSON J G C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Copenhagen |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1897 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Islam and Nationalist unrest in Soviet Central Asia
Unemployment and Poverty in the Contemporary Welfare States
All over Western Europe unemployment has for a considerable number of years been at a very high level, thus presenting social policy with increasing difficulties in securing satisfactory living conditions tor the long-term unem ployed Austerity programmes have generally reduced public financial trans fers to the unemployed. while at the same time the average duration of unemployment has increased sharply Therefore. the long-term unemployed experi…
Self Help and Independency
Journal Article SELF HELP AND INDEPENDENCY: THE POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF A CONTINUING TRADITION IN AFRICAN EDUCATION IN KENYA Get access JOHN ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON University of Nairobi Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 70, Issue 278, January 1971, Pages 9–22, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a096095 Published: 01 January 1971
Sir George Macdonald
By the death of Sir George Macdonald on 9th August, 1940, the Roman Society and its Journal have lost a pillar of strength. As a Vice-President of the Society since its foundation, and as President for five years after the last war, when a fresh impetus was needed, he rendered very valuable service, and as a member of the Editorial Committee from the outset he worked silently but untiringly to ensure the maintenance of the high standard of schola…
An Imperial Estate in Galatia
Tentative suggestions which conform to the conditions of a scientific hypothesis may play a useful part in furthering the slow and unending process of rediscovering antiquity. Proof or disproof of them must naturally await the discovery of fresh evidence, and such evidence may never come; but if it does, its appearance is doubly welcome when it furnishes proof. It is nearly forty years since my travels in Anatolia took me into the angle of north-…
The Genesis Of Diocletian's Provincial Re-Organization
More than a local military interest attaches to an inscription found in the fort at Birdoswald during the excavations of 1929, which records the restoration of the praetorium , the principia and the bath-house under Aurelius Arpagius, vir perfectissimus praeses , in the period A.D. 297–305. It sheds a fresh ray of light on the evolution of Diocletian's provincial re-organization, while another ray comes from the East in the shape of a fragmentary…
Augustan edicts from Cyrene
Readers of the Journal will no doubt welcome a reproduction of the highly interesting and important edicts of Augustus which came to light some six years ago in the course of the Italian excavations at Cyrene and have now been published by G. Oliverio in the rather inaccessible Notiziario Archeologico , fasc. iv, 1927, pp. 13–67. As I have busied myself with the interpretation of the documents to the extent of delivering an address on them to the…
Les inscriptions romaines, bibliographie pratique (Nouvelle Collection à l'usage des classes, xxxiii). Par L. Perret, avec une Préface de R. Cagnat. Paris
Les inscriptions romaines, bibliographie pratique (Nouvelle Collection à l'usage des classes, xxxiii). Par L. Perret, avec une Préface de R. Cagnat. Paris : Librairie C. Klincksieck, 1924. Pp. 42. 2 fr. 50 c. - Volume 14 Issue 1-2
Pompey's Campaign against Mithradates
When Dr. Rice Holmes' Roman Republic came to hand and I began to turn over at random the pages of vol. i, the first passage which caught my eye was the discussion of Pompey's short campaign against Mithradates. It occurs in one of those numerous and lengthy appendices, attached to each of the three volumes, which the author calls ‘Part II,’ and in which, with regal disregard of the prices and prejudices of publishers, he seeks to probe to the bot…
When did Agricola become Governor of Britain
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Festivals of Mên Askaênos in the Roman Colonia at Antioch of Pisidia
In the following article I propose to discuss a series of inscriptions discovered in the course of the excavations conducted in 1912 by Sir W. M. Ramsay, with the aid of Mr. W. M. Calder and myself, at the sanctuary of Mên on the hill of Karakuyu, which lies a little distance to the south of Pisidian Antioch. At first sight the subject might seem to lie outside the scope of a journal devoted to Roman studies: the documents are almost entirely Gre…
Three new Inscriptions from Pontus and Pisidia
The Rev. G. E. White of Anatolia College, Marsovan, to whom we owe the knowledge of several interesting inscriptions of Asia Minor, has laid us under a fresh obligation by sending copies of two epitaphs recently discovered in the district where he lives. These texts will be of interest to students of the Roman empire, and we take the opportunity of publishing them without delay in these pages
Trajan on the Quinquennium Neronis
English scholars, loyal in their homage to Trajan's sound common sense in all matters of administration, never weary of quoting and approving, though not always without reserve, a verdict which that emperor is said to have passed on the first five years of Nero's principate. Abroad this verdict seems to have received comparatively little attention, but in England it is so constantly repeated in histories, large and small, and in reviews, long and…
Studia Pontica. A Journey of Exploration in Pontus
Ancient Map of Asia Minor
Exploration in Asia Minor during 1898
A scheme of exploration in the central and eastern parts of Asia Minor was inaugurated last year by a series of journeys in Phrygia, the main results of which have been published in the Journal of Hellenic Studies (for 1897 and 1898). During the present season I had the good fortune to be accompanied by Mr. J. W. Crowfoot, to whom the opportunity was afforded by the liberality of the supporters of the Asia Minor Exploration Fund, and our energies…
Cornelii Taciti de Vita Agricolae
Agricola was the governor of Britain for seven years in the later part of the first century AD, and this account of his life written by his son-in-law, historian Cornelius Tacitus, is the primary source for the Roman conquest of the north of Britain
An Epigraphic Miscellany
The following inscription, which I have the privilege of publishing here, is said to have been found in Plakka (the quarter of Athens near the Arch of Hadrian); it is at present in the library of the British School at Athens
Cornelii Taciti de Vita Agricolae
Agricola was the governor of Britain for seven years in the later part of the first century AD, and this account of his life written by his son-in-law, historian Cornelius Tacitus, is the primary source for the Roman conquest of the north of Britain
Pompey's Campaign against Mithradates
When Dr. Rice Holmes' Roman Republic came to hand and I began to turn over at random the pages of vol. i, the first passage which caught my eye was the discussion of Pompey's short campaign against Mithradates. It occurs in one of those numerous and lengthy appendices, attached to each of the three volumes, which the author calls ‘Part II,’ and in which, with regal disregard of the prices and prejudices of publishers, he seeks to probe to the bot…
Unemployment and Poverty in the Contemporary Welfare States
All over Western Europe unemployment has for a considerable number of years been at a very high level, thus presenting social policy with increasing difficulties in securing satisfactory living conditions tor the long-term unem ployed Austerity programmes have generally reduced public financial trans fers to the unemployed. while at the same time the average duration of unemployment has increased sharply Therefore. the long-term unemployed experi…
Self Help and Independency
Journal Article SELF HELP AND INDEPENDENCY: THE POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF A CONTINUING TRADITION IN AFRICAN EDUCATION IN KENYA Get access JOHN ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON University of Nairobi Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 70, Issue 278, January 1971, Pages 9–22, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a096095 Published: 01 January 1971
An Imperial Estate in Galatia
Tentative suggestions which conform to the conditions of a scientific hypothesis may play a useful part in furthering the slow and unending process of rediscovering antiquity. Proof or disproof of them must naturally await the discovery of fresh evidence, and such evidence may never come; but if it does, its appearance is doubly welcome when it furnishes proof. It is nearly forty years since my travels in Anatolia took me into the angle of north-…
Festivals of Mên Askaênos in the Roman Colonia at Antioch of Pisidia
In the following article I propose to discuss a series of inscriptions discovered in the course of the excavations conducted in 1912 by Sir W. M. Ramsay, with the aid of Mr. W. M. Calder and myself, at the sanctuary of Mên on the hill of Karakuyu, which lies a little distance to the south of Pisidian Antioch. At first sight the subject might seem to lie outside the scope of a journal devoted to Roman studies: the documents are almost entirely Gre…
Trajan on the Quinquennium Neronis
English scholars, loyal in their homage to Trajan's sound common sense in all matters of administration, never weary of quoting and approving, though not always without reserve, a verdict which that emperor is said to have passed on the first five years of Nero's principate. Abroad this verdict seems to have received comparatively little attention, but in England it is so constantly repeated in histories, large and small, and in reviews, long and…
An Epigraphic Miscellany
The following inscription, which I have the privilege of publishing here, is said to have been found in Plakka (the quarter of Athens near the Arch of Hadrian); it is at present in the library of the British School at Athens
Exploration in Asia Minor during 1898
A scheme of exploration in the central and eastern parts of Asia Minor was inaugurated last year by a series of journeys in Phrygia, the main results of which have been published in the Journal of Hellenic Studies (for 1897 and 1898). During the present season I had the good fortune to be accompanied by Mr. J. W. Crowfoot, to whom the opportunity was afforded by the liberality of the supporters of the Asia Minor Exploration Fund, and our energies…
Cornelii Taciti de Vita Agricolae
Agricola was the governor of Britain for seven years in the later part of the first century AD, and this account of his life written by his son-in-law, historian Cornelius Tacitus, is the primary source for the Roman conquest of the north of Britain
Ancient Map of Asia Minor
Studia Pontica. A Journey of Exploration in Pontus
Trajan on the Quinquennium Neronis
English scholars, loyal in their homage to Trajan's sound common sense in all matters of administration, never weary of quoting and approving, though not always without reserve, a verdict which that emperor is said to have passed on the first five years of Nero's principate. Abroad this verdict seems to have received comparatively little attention, but in England it is so constantly repeated in histories, large and small, and in reviews, long and…
Three new Inscriptions from Pontus and Pisidia
The Rev. G. E. White of Anatolia College, Marsovan, to whom we owe the knowledge of several interesting inscriptions of Asia Minor, has laid us under a fresh obligation by sending copies of two epitaphs recently discovered in the district where he lives. These texts will be of interest to students of the Roman empire, and we take the opportunity of publishing them without delay in these pages
Festivals of Mên Askaênos in the Roman Colonia at Antioch of Pisidia
In the following article I propose to discuss a series of inscriptions discovered in the course of the excavations conducted in 1912 by Sir W. M. Ramsay, with the aid of Mr. W. M. Calder and myself, at the sanctuary of Mên on the hill of Karakuyu, which lies a little distance to the south of Pisidian Antioch. At first sight the subject might seem to lie outside the scope of a journal devoted to Roman studies: the documents are almost entirely Gre…
When did Agricola become Governor of Britain
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Pompey's Campaign against Mithradates
When Dr. Rice Holmes' Roman Republic came to hand and I began to turn over at random the pages of vol. i, the first passage which caught my eye was the discussion of Pompey's short campaign against Mithradates. It occurs in one of those numerous and lengthy appendices, attached to each of the three volumes, which the author calls ‘Part II,’ and in which, with regal disregard of the prices and prejudices of publishers, he seeks to probe to the bot…
Les inscriptions romaines, bibliographie pratique (Nouvelle Collection à l'usage des classes, xxxiii). Par L. Perret, avec une Préface de R. Cagnat. Paris
Les inscriptions romaines, bibliographie pratique (Nouvelle Collection à l'usage des classes, xxxiii). Par L. Perret, avec une Préface de R. Cagnat. Paris : Librairie C. Klincksieck, 1924. Pp. 42. 2 fr. 50 c. - Volume 14 Issue 1-2
Augustan edicts from Cyrene
Readers of the Journal will no doubt welcome a reproduction of the highly interesting and important edicts of Augustus which came to light some six years ago in the course of the Italian excavations at Cyrene and have now been published by G. Oliverio in the rather inaccessible Notiziario Archeologico , fasc. iv, 1927, pp. 13–67. As I have busied myself with the interpretation of the documents to the extent of delivering an address on them to the…
The Genesis Of Diocletian's Provincial Re-Organization
More than a local military interest attaches to an inscription found in the fort at Birdoswald during the excavations of 1929, which records the restoration of the praetorium , the principia and the bath-house under Aurelius Arpagius, vir perfectissimus praeses , in the period A.D. 297–305. It sheds a fresh ray of light on the evolution of Diocletian's provincial re-organization, while another ray comes from the East in the shape of a fragmentary…
An Imperial Estate in Galatia
Tentative suggestions which conform to the conditions of a scientific hypothesis may play a useful part in furthering the slow and unending process of rediscovering antiquity. Proof or disproof of them must naturally await the discovery of fresh evidence, and such evidence may never come; but if it does, its appearance is doubly welcome when it furnishes proof. It is nearly forty years since my travels in Anatolia took me into the angle of north-…
Sir George Macdonald
By the death of Sir George Macdonald on 9th August, 1940, the Roman Society and its Journal have lost a pillar of strength. As a Vice-President of the Society since its foundation, and as President for five years after the last war, when a fresh impetus was needed, he rendered very valuable service, and as a member of the Editorial Committee from the outset he worked silently but untiringly to ensure the maintenance of the high standard of schola…
Self Help and Independency
Journal Article SELF HELP AND INDEPENDENCY: THE POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF A CONTINUING TRADITION IN AFRICAN EDUCATION IN KENYA Get access JOHN ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON University of Nairobi Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 70, Issue 278, January 1971, Pages 9–22, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a096095 Published: 01 January 1971
Unemployment and Poverty in the Contemporary Welfare States
All over Western Europe unemployment has for a considerable number of years been at a very high level, thus presenting social policy with increasing difficulties in securing satisfactory living conditions tor the long-term unem ployed Austerity programmes have generally reduced public financial trans fers to the unemployed. while at the same time the average duration of unemployment has increased sharply Therefore. the long-term unemployed experi…
Islam and Nationalist unrest in Soviet Central Asia
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