Matthew Fox
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3894330 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Matthew Fox |
| PRENOMES | Matthew |
| SOBRENOME | Fox |
| ASSINATURA | FOX M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2321-2618 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 61 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Framework for an Integrated People-centred Healthcare System in Alberta
A framework was developed to begin a conversation with our health system partners about updated thinking about quality healthcare. The framework brings together, into an Alberta context, widely accepted approaches to health system improvement: rallying people and optimizing systems to effect positive change and deliver better health outcomes for Albertans
Cicero and the Evolution of Philosophical Dialogue
The chapter examines Cicero’s contribution to the genre of philosophical dialogue. It argues that he was the first to use speakers in dialogues as representatives of different philosophical schools; he adds a particular kind of preface in order to situate philosophical conversation within a specific historical and political setting; by these means he emphasizes the practical and contingent aspects of philosophy, sometimes at the expense of the ab…
Impact of ‘Enhanced’ Intermediate Care Integrating Acute, Primary and Community Care and the Voluntary Sector in Torbay and South Devon, UK
Enhancing IC through greater acute, primary care and voluntary sector integration can lead to more complex, older patients being managed in the community, with modest impacts on service efficiency, system activity, and notional costs off-set by perceived benefits
Implementation and impact of co-locating the voluntary sector with a multidisciplinary, cross-sector community hub at the Integrated Care Organisation (ICO) in Torbay and South Devon, UK
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Impact of “enhanced” intermediate care located in a health & wellbeing hub at the integrated care organisation (ico) in torbay and south devon, uk
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Mrs Smith - Chapter 2
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
The Prehistory of the Roman polis in Dionysius
Revisiting “Success” and “Failure” of Marine Protected Areas
Marine protected areas (MPAs) form the cornerstone of marine conservation. Identifying which factors contribute to their success or failure is crucial considering the international conservation targets for 2020 and the limited funds generally available for marine conservation. We identified common factors of success and/or failure of MPA effectiveness using peer-reviewed publications and first-hand expert knowledge for 27 case studies around the …
Winckelmann’s Legacy
The legacy of Winckelmann was for an idealized, non-corporeal version of antique homosexual behaviour, grounded in Plato.. This chapter explores the more complex material relating to Roman homosexuality, and its interpretation in the eighteenth century. It examines the concept of 'decency' as a problem for thinkers of the period, in particular how Roman literature itself deals with that concept in relation to male homosexual acts, examining Ovid …
Feeling for Filaments
Contact-mode atomic force microscopy (AFM) has been shown to reveal cortical actin structures. Using live endothelial cells, we visualized cortical actin dynamics simultaneously by AFM and confocal fluorescence microscopy. We present a method that quantifies dynamic changes in the mechanical ultrastructure of the cortical actin web. We argue that the commonly used, so-called error signal imaging in AFM allows a qualitative, but not quantitative, …
Cicero during the Enlightenment
An examination of the popular reception of Cicero during the long 18th century, with a detailed examination of the biographical and anecdotal traditions, both of which have been seriously neglected by scholars. This chapter examines a number of eighteenth sources which have received very little previous scholarly attention, and presents an innovative view of Cicero's influence in the period.
Music, Greece and Rome
Song, dance, and instrumental music – mousike , “arts of the Muses” – were normative ingredients of cultural and religious practice in ancient Greece and, with significant differences, Rome.
Cicero
Rhetoric and Literature at Rome
This chapter contains section titled: From Rhetorical Performance to Literary Text Rhetoric and Philosophy: Hierarchies of Theory Rhetoric outside Literature? The Problem of Using Rhetorical Theory as Evidence The Interpretation of Rhetorical Discourse: Rhetoric, Literature, and Power Modern Ideas of the Separateness of Literature Conclusions
Cicero's Philosophy of History
"Cicero has long been seen to embody the values of the Roman republic. This provocative study of Cicero's use of history reveals that rather than promoting his own values, Cicero uses historical representation to explore the difficulties of finding any ideological coherence in Rome's political or cultural traditions. Matthew Fox looks to the scepticism of Cicero's philosophical education for an understanding of his perspective on Rome's history, …
Dionysius, Lucian, and the Prejudice against Rhetoric in History
This article will explore the familiar polarity between history and rhetoric by comparing two rather different accounts from the early Empire. The treatment of history in the rhetorical theory of Dionysius of Halicarnassus and the curious work of historical theory by Lucian will be contrasted to open up some new areas of debate. Although the relationship between rhetoric and history has been the subject of numerous studies, none have given much w…
Satyrs and Hetaerae
In looking for gender on Greek vases, we seem to be in a comparatively privileged position: the highly decorated surfaces, the sophisticated techniques in painting and firing, the striving for realistic depictions of the human figure, the development of what seems like an aspiration towards the creation of beautiful objects; all would seem to suggest that we are dealing with a self-conscious art-form; a gift to the historian who wants to look ins…
M. Wifstrand Schiebe, Vergil und die Tradition von den römischen Urkönigen (Hermes Einzelschriften 76). Stuttgart
No abstract available
Conclusion
When we look back, most striking is the great variety of uses to which the regal period was put. The extreme rationalized, hellenified modernism of Dionysius, and the atmospheric poverty of Propertius 4. 1 represent the extremes. The tendency to find in the regal period the origins of later Rome, and the fertile traditions of aetiologies which surrounded them, explains why the period was open to so many interpretations. This tendency to aetiology…
The Account of the Regal Period in Dionysius of Halicarnassus’ Antiquitates Romanae 1
Dionysius’ strongly idealized vision of the regal period raises again questions concerning belief in historical reconstructions. Dionysius’ critics, of whom there have been many, have supposed that his praise of Rome was essentially the work of a propagandist, and that Dionysius’ rhetorical interests were to blame for his failure to follow the most basic tenets of historical method. In order to explain the processes whereby Dionysius passed off a…
The Regal Period in Cicero’s De Republica
Cicero’s fragmentary treatise on government, the De Republica, includes a short narrative account of the regal period. As background to the examination of Augustan accounts of the regal period, it is important for a number of reasons. First, it is the most substantial evidence from the late republic of attitudes to the regal period and monarchy generally, and as such acts as a counterbalance to the defamatory accusations of regnum in rhetorical p…
Some Theoretical Considerations
Cicero’s account of the regal period raises a number of theoretical issues which can be explored more thoroughly. They are issues concerning the nature of history and myth, the fluidity of this distinction, and the influence upon it of political reality. In the De Republica Cicero describes the need for political reform to rest upon a certain vision of history. This need is met by the recreation of mythical material in a historical guise in the r…
Appendix
The Regal Period in Ovid’s Fasti
It is with Ovid that we encounter most forcefully the problem of irony and politics in the interpretation of Augustan literature. Wide acceptance of the historical model of the poet oppressed by autocracy has, speaking generally, imparted a lack of ambiguity to the interpretation of irony. While the subtlety of Ovidian irony is not in question, doubt tends not to be expressed about the object or intention of that irony, universally thought to be …
Title Pages
Roman Historical Myths
This book offers an enlivening and sophisticated analysis of the pervasive use of historical myth in some of the best-known writers of the Late Republic and Augustan periods - from Cicero in the De Republica and the first book of Livy to Propertius IV and Ovid's Fasti. The chapters on prose narrative uncover an uneasy tension between the desire for accurate historical representation and the legendary character of traditional stories. In the light…
Dionysius, Lucian, and the Prejudice against Rhetoric in History
This article will explore the familiar polarity between history and rhetoric by comparing two rather different accounts from the early Empire. The treatment of history in the rhetorical theory of Dionysius of Halicarnassus and the curious work of historical theory by Lucian will be contrasted to open up some new areas of debate. Although the relationship between rhetoric and history has been the subject of numerous studies, none have given much w…
History and Rhetoric in Dionysius of Halicarnassus
This article explores the relationship between historical truth and rhetorical education in the Antiquitates Romanae of Dionysius of Halicarnassus. These two concerns dominate Dionysius' output, and have provided fuel for a long tradition of adverse criticism. Schwartz's RE article set the standard for a series of dismissive accounts; his premise is that by choosing a period of such remote history, Dionysius can fulfil his desire to make history …
Mrs Smith - Chapter 2
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Religion U.S.A
Religion USA
History and Rhetoric in Dionysius of Halicarnassus
This article explores the relationship between historical truth and rhetorical education in the Antiquitates Romanae of Dionysius of Halicarnassus. These two concerns dominate Dionysius' output, and have provided fuel for a long tradition of adverse criticism. Schwartz's RE article set the standard for a series of dismissive accounts; his premise is that by choosing a period of such remote history, Dionysius can fulfil his desire to make history …
Conclusion
When we look back, most striking is the great variety of uses to which the regal period was put. The extreme rationalized, hellenified modernism of Dionysius, and the atmospheric poverty of Propertius 4. 1 represent the extremes. The tendency to find in the regal period the origins of later Rome, and the fertile traditions of aetiologies which surrounded them, explains why the period was open to so many interpretations. This tendency to aetiology…
The Account of the Regal Period in Dionysius of Halicarnassus’ Antiquitates Romanae 1
Dionysius’ strongly idealized vision of the regal period raises again questions concerning belief in historical reconstructions. Dionysius’ critics, of whom there have been many, have supposed that his praise of Rome was essentially the work of a propagandist, and that Dionysius’ rhetorical interests were to blame for his failure to follow the most basic tenets of historical method. In order to explain the processes whereby Dionysius passed off a…
The Regal Period in Cicero’s De Republica
Cicero’s fragmentary treatise on government, the De Republica, includes a short narrative account of the regal period. As background to the examination of Augustan accounts of the regal period, it is important for a number of reasons. First, it is the most substantial evidence from the late republic of attitudes to the regal period and monarchy generally, and as such acts as a counterbalance to the defamatory accusations of regnum in rhetorical p…
Some Theoretical Considerations
Cicero’s account of the regal period raises a number of theoretical issues which can be explored more thoroughly. They are issues concerning the nature of history and myth, the fluidity of this distinction, and the influence upon it of political reality. In the De Republica Cicero describes the need for political reform to rest upon a certain vision of history. This need is met by the recreation of mythical material in a historical guise in the r…
Appendix
The Regal Period in Ovid’s Fasti
It is with Ovid that we encounter most forcefully the problem of irony and politics in the interpretation of Augustan literature. Wide acceptance of the historical model of the poet oppressed by autocracy has, speaking generally, imparted a lack of ambiguity to the interpretation of irony. While the subtlety of Ovidian irony is not in question, doubt tends not to be expressed about the object or intention of that irony, universally thought to be …
Title Pages
The Regal Period in Propertius 4
In Propertius’ last book, his poetry takes subjects incongruous to the love-elegy of his earlier work. This new variety can be thought of as the major concern of the book. The bond between the elegiac metre and the figure of the love-poet marginal in society, preferring love to war in poetry as in life, dominated the earlier books. In book 4 this bond is dissolved as the poet broadens his scope to include Rome’s history. That history is the histo…
Livy’s Representation of the Regal Period
Dionysius’ preface makes his attitude to the role of the regal period particularly clear. Livy’s preface, although no less revealing, expresses a much less positive evaluation of the role of the regal period in Rome’s history. The very opening of the preface makes it clear that the early part of his history will be a testing point for the plan of his whole work. Livy declines to say whether he thinks it is worth the effort going through the story…
Abbreviations
Roman Historical Myths
This book offers an enlivening and sophisticated analysis of the pervasive use of historical myth in some of the best-known writers of the Late Republic and Augustan periods - from Cicero in the De Republica and the first book of Livy to Propertius IV and Ovid's Fasti. The chapters on prose narrative uncover an uneasy tension between the desire for accurate historical representation and the legendary character of traditional stories. In the light…
M. Wifstrand Schiebe, Vergil und die Tradition von den römischen Urkönigen (Hermes Einzelschriften 76). Stuttgart
No abstract available
Satyrs and Hetaerae
In looking for gender on Greek vases, we seem to be in a comparatively privileged position: the highly decorated surfaces, the sophisticated techniques in painting and firing, the striving for realistic depictions of the human figure, the development of what seems like an aspiration towards the creation of beautiful objects; all would seem to suggest that we are dealing with a self-conscious art-form; a gift to the historian who wants to look ins…
Dionysius, Lucian, and the Prejudice against Rhetoric in History
This article will explore the familiar polarity between history and rhetoric by comparing two rather different accounts from the early Empire. The treatment of history in the rhetorical theory of Dionysius of Halicarnassus and the curious work of historical theory by Lucian will be contrasted to open up some new areas of debate. Although the relationship between rhetoric and history has been the subject of numerous studies, none have given much w…
Rhetoric and Literature at Rome
This chapter contains section titled: From Rhetorical Performance to Literary Text Rhetoric and Philosophy: Hierarchies of Theory Rhetoric outside Literature? The Problem of Using Rhetorical Theory as Evidence The Interpretation of Rhetorical Discourse: Rhetoric, Literature, and Power Modern Ideas of the Separateness of Literature Conclusions
Cicero's Philosophy of History
"Cicero has long been seen to embody the values of the Roman republic. This provocative study of Cicero's use of history reveals that rather than promoting his own values, Cicero uses historical representation to explore the difficulties of finding any ideological coherence in Rome's political or cultural traditions. Matthew Fox looks to the scepticism of Cicero's philosophical education for an understanding of his perspective on Rome's history, …
Cicero
Music, Greece and Rome
Song, dance, and instrumental music – mousike , “arts of the Muses” – were normative ingredients of cultural and religious practice in ancient Greece and, with significant differences, Rome.
Cicero during the Enlightenment
An examination of the popular reception of Cicero during the long 18th century, with a detailed examination of the biographical and anecdotal traditions, both of which have been seriously neglected by scholars. This chapter examines a number of eighteenth sources which have received very little previous scholarly attention, and presents an innovative view of Cicero's influence in the period.
Winckelmann’s Legacy
The legacy of Winckelmann was for an idealized, non-corporeal version of antique homosexual behaviour, grounded in Plato.. This chapter explores the more complex material relating to Roman homosexuality, and its interpretation in the eighteenth century. It examines the concept of 'decency' as a problem for thinkers of the period, in particular how Roman literature itself deals with that concept in relation to male homosexual acts, examining Ovid …
Feeling for Filaments
Contact-mode atomic force microscopy (AFM) has been shown to reveal cortical actin structures. Using live endothelial cells, we visualized cortical actin dynamics simultaneously by AFM and confocal fluorescence microscopy. We present a method that quantifies dynamic changes in the mechanical ultrastructure of the cortical actin web. We argue that the commonly used, so-called error signal imaging in AFM allows a qualitative, but not quantitative, …
The Prehistory of the Roman polis in Dionysius
Art (21 obras) · Philosophy (21 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (20 obras) · Literature (17 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Aesthetics (13 obras) · History (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Cicero (10 obras)