Maria Fragoulaki
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5635669 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Maria Fragoulaki |
| PRENOMES | Maria |
| SOBRENOME | Fragoulaki |
| ASSINATURA | FRAGOULAKI M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2192-5785 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Doing things with Thucydides
This article is a reappraisal of Thucydides' modern reception in politics, education and performance, using 'Doing' and 'global classics' as theoretical frameworks. It pays attention to connections across academic and creative approaches, and explores forms where the text is purposefully repurposed and recreated to speak to new audiences and political moments.
Ethnicity in Thucydides
Thucydides’ History is a rich source for our understanding of the character and interrelations of the ethnic sub-groups of the Greeks and different communities within the Greek world, as well as the relations between Greeks and non-Greek (‘barbarian’) communities. After establishing some key methodological principles relating to studying ethnicity in the Greek world, this chapter explores Thucydides’ contribution to our understanding of Greek eth…
The Cambridge Companion to Thucydides
Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War is one of the earliest and most influential works in the western historiographical tradition. It provides an unfinished account of the war between Athens and her allies and Sparta and her allies which lasted from 431 to 404 BC, and is a masterpiece of narrative art and of political analysis. The twenty chapters in this Companion offer a wide range of perspectives on different aspects of the text, its i…
Ch. 5. Bloody Death in Greek Historiography and Homer
Published in Ivan Matijašić, ed., Herodotus - The Most Homeric Historian? (HISTOS Supplement 14), p. 107-160
Introduction
Published in C. Constantakopoulou and M. Fragoulaki, ed., Shaping Memory in Ancient Greece (HISTOS Supplement 11), p. ix-xliv
Aiolian Kinship
This chapter focuses on Aiolian communities and two interrelated episodes in the History: firstly, the first revolt of the island of Lesbos in the North-Eastern Aegean; and, secondly, the episode of Plataia in Boiotia and its clash with its mother-city Thebes. Here the scope of discussion widens, also encompassing kinship relations of the relatedness type, such as panhellenic kinship and the specially intimate relationship between Athens and Plat…
Conclusion
This chapter summarizes the main contribution of this study. On the basis of recent anthropological work on broadened notions of kinship and sociology of emotions and ethnicity, it suggests a new typology and a new theoretical basis for intercommunal kinship in the ancient Greek world. Also, through the lens of kinship, it provides a new appreciation of Thucydides’ historical interpretations and authorial ambition and interaction with tradition.
Preliminaries
Starting from the terms xyngeneia and xyngenes, this chapter deals with the variety and versatility of Thucydides’ kinship language that goes well beyond the standard linguistic signifiers of colonial or racial ties. It also explores terms, and their role in the work, such as metropolis, ethnos, genos, and compounds of hegoumai/hegetes. In dialogue with scholarly discussions on the topic, the chapter urges more caution and critical resistance in …
Sparta’s Kinship Ties
This chapter examines the ties of xyngeneia and relatedness between the two most powerful cities in the History and their respective kin communities. It discusses Sparta’s capitalizing on myth and more recent history as mechanisms of promoting her intercommunal kinship ties, with emphasis on the figure of Herakles in Sparta’s colonial traditions and its claim to being the liberator of Greece, respectively. Special attention is paid to the intense…
Kinship in Thucydides
This volume explores the relationship between Thucydides and ancient Greek historiography, sociology, and culture. Presenting a new interpretation of the Peloponnesian War and its historian, it focuses on the role of emotions and ethics in the context of political history and ethnic conflicts. Drawing on modern anthropological enquiries on kinship and the sociology of ethnicity and emotions, and on scholarly work on kinship diplomacy and Greek et…
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
Aiolian Kinship
This chapter focuses on Aiolian communities and two interrelated episodes in the History: firstly, the first revolt of the island of Lesbos in the North-Eastern Aegean; and, secondly, the episode of Plataia in Boiotia and its clash with its mother-city Thebes. Here the scope of discussion widens, also encompassing kinship relations of the relatedness type, such as panhellenic kinship and the specially intimate relationship between Athens and Plat…
Conclusion
This chapter summarizes the main contribution of this study. On the basis of recent anthropological work on broadened notions of kinship and sociology of emotions and ethnicity, it suggests a new typology and a new theoretical basis for intercommunal kinship in the ancient Greek world. Also, through the lens of kinship, it provides a new appreciation of Thucydides’ historical interpretations and authorial ambition and interaction with tradition.
Preliminaries
Starting from the terms xyngeneia and xyngenes, this chapter deals with the variety and versatility of Thucydides’ kinship language that goes well beyond the standard linguistic signifiers of colonial or racial ties. It also explores terms, and their role in the work, such as metropolis, ethnos, genos, and compounds of hegoumai/hegetes. In dialogue with scholarly discussions on the topic, the chapter urges more caution and critical resistance in …
Sparta’s Kinship Ties
This chapter examines the ties of xyngeneia and relatedness between the two most powerful cities in the History and their respective kin communities. It discusses Sparta’s capitalizing on myth and more recent history as mechanisms of promoting her intercommunal kinship ties, with emphasis on the figure of Herakles in Sparta’s colonial traditions and its claim to being the liberator of Greece, respectively. Special attention is paid to the intense…
Kinship in Thucydides
This volume explores the relationship between Thucydides and ancient Greek historiography, sociology, and culture. Presenting a new interpretation of the Peloponnesian War and its historian, it focuses on the role of emotions and ethics in the context of political history and ethnic conflicts. Drawing on modern anthropological enquiries on kinship and the sociology of ethnicity and emotions, and on scholarly work on kinship diplomacy and Greek et…
Introduction
Published in C. Constantakopoulou and M. Fragoulaki, ed., Shaping Memory in Ancient Greece (HISTOS Supplement 11), p. ix-xliv
Ch. 5. Bloody Death in Greek Historiography and Homer
Published in Ivan Matijašić, ed., Herodotus - The Most Homeric Historian? (HISTOS Supplement 14), p. 107-160
Ethnicity in Thucydides
Thucydides’ History is a rich source for our understanding of the character and interrelations of the ethnic sub-groups of the Greeks and different communities within the Greek world, as well as the relations between Greeks and non-Greek (‘barbarian’) communities. After establishing some key methodological principles relating to studying ethnicity in the Greek world, this chapter explores Thucydides’ contribution to our understanding of Greek eth…
The Cambridge Companion to Thucydides
Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War is one of the earliest and most influential works in the western historiographical tradition. It provides an unfinished account of the war between Athens and her allies and Sparta and her allies which lasted from 431 to 404 BC, and is a masterpiece of narrative art and of political analysis. The twenty chapters in this Companion offer a wide range of perspectives on different aspects of the text, its i…
Doing things with Thucydides
This article is a reappraisal of Thucydides' modern reception in politics, education and performance, using 'Doing' and 'global classics' as theoretical frameworks. It pays attention to connections across academic and creative approaches, and explores forms where the text is purposefully repurposed and recreated to speak to new audiences and political moments.
Classical Antiquity Studies (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Genealogy (5 obras) · Kinship (5 obras) · Literature (5 obras) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)