J R Hamilton

• The Performing Arts

  J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Aesthetics•2012

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  This is a remarkable and remarkably useful book, and for much the same reason. It is a model of clarity and rigour that displays both keen philosophical and pedagogical acumen. The philosophical praise is merited by the rigour and honesty of the argumentation. The pedagogical bit is this: Davies approaches each topic methodically, building on what has been put into place before it, and he is scrupulous about explaining both the support for his cl…

• Musical Noise

  J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Aesthetics•1999

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  Journal Article MUSICAL NOISE Get access James R. Hamilton James R. Hamilton Department of Philosophy, Kansas State UniversityManhattan, KS 66506, USA Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 39, Issue 4, October 1999, Pages 350–363, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/39.4.350 Published: 01 October 1999

• Georgia O'Keeffe, Art and Letters

  John Loughery, Jack Cowart et al.•ARTICLE•Woman s Art Journal•1989

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  The year 1987 marks the centennial of the birth of Georgia O'Keeffe, one of our nation's best known and inventive artists, and this book of her art celebrates that event. Approximately 120 color and 20 black-and-white illustrations

• Alexander the Great

  Minor M Markle, Minor M Markle Minor M Markle et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1975

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• Alexander the Great

  Eugene N Borza, J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1974

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• Arrian. The Campaigns of Alexander

  Eugene N Borza, Arrian Arrian et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1973

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• Alexander and the Aral

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1971•Citada por: 9•Referências: 2

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  In his illuminating discussion of ‘the Caspian question’ Sir William Tarn, basing his case mainly on Aristotle, Meteorologica , 2. 1. 10 and Strabo, 11. 7. 4, argued that Alexander knew of the existence of the Aral Sea. Tarn's conclusion, however, was soon challenged by Professor Lionel Pearson, who disagreed in particular with Tarn's interpretation of the passage in Strabo. But, although he undoubtedly succeeds in showing that some of Tarn's arg…

• Plutarch, Alexander

  Ernest A Fredricksmeyer, J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1969

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• Cicero, Brutus 304–5

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1968

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  In an otherwise convincing article Mr. T. P. Wiseman argues that this passage ‘seems to mean ( a ) that L. Memmius and Q. Pompeius were principes , i.e. outstanding orators, and ( b ) that they were not among those who spoke in their own defence in 90 B.C.’. But he rightly refuses to believe that Cicero can have intended this, since, apart from other considerations, it is clear from Cicero's previous references to Memmius and Pompeius that he did…

• Observations on The ‘Cornelia’ Elegy

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1957

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  The text of lines 39–40 is open to three main objections: stimulantem pectu Achilli cannot be construed in its context; to refer tuas to Persen would involvi difficult, though not unexampled, change of person; and thirdly, and most serious, it is scarcely possible to believe that Cornelia could appeal to a king of Macedon to testify to the soundness of her morals

• Three Passages in Arrian

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1955•Citada por: 1

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  While Alexander is at Memphis an army arrives from Antipater including (Arr. 3.5. 1). It is a little surprising that Droysen's suggestion to read MevlSas for tevolras should have been accepted so readily by editors. We do at least hear fa Menoetas later (Diodorus 19. 47) as Berve remarks. He further points out lat Menidas does not elsewhere, so far as we know, command infantry

• Alexander and His ‘So-Called’ Father

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1953•Citada por: 27

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  The object of this article is to examine the letter from which Plutarch quotes in the above passage from the twenty-eighth chapter of his life of Alexander; to attempt to prove, particularly by a comparison of the letter with the Sidypafifia sent in 319 B.C. by Polyperchon to the Greek cities, that it is a genuine part of Alexander's correspondence; and further to consider what light the letter, if genuine, throws upon the person of Alexander him…

• Alexander and His ‘So-Called’ Father

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1953•Citada por: 27

  Incluir item

  The object of this article is to examine the letter from which Plutarch quotes in the above passage from the twenty-eighth chapter of his life of Alexander; to attempt to prove, particularly by a comparison of the letter with the Sidypafifia sent in 319 B.C. by Polyperchon to the Greek cities, that it is a genuine part of Alexander's correspondence; and further to consider what light the letter, if genuine, throws upon the person of Alexander him…

• Alexander and the Aral

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1971•Citada por: 9•Referências: 2

  Incluir item

  In his illuminating discussion of ‘the Caspian question’ Sir William Tarn, basing his case mainly on Aristotle, Meteorologica , 2. 1. 10 and Strabo, 11. 7. 4, argued that Alexander knew of the existence of the Aral Sea. Tarn's conclusion, however, was soon challenged by Professor Lionel Pearson, who disagreed in particular with Tarn's interpretation of the passage in Strabo. But, although he undoubtedly succeeds in showing that some of Tarn's arg…

• Three Passages in Arrian

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1955•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  While Alexander is at Memphis an army arrives from Antipater including (Arr. 3.5. 1). It is a little surprising that Droysen's suggestion to read MevlSas for tevolras should have been accepted so readily by editors. We do at least hear fa Menoetas later (Diodorus 19. 47) as Berve remarks. He further points out lat Menidas does not elsewhere, so far as we know, command infantry

• Alexander and His ‘So-Called’ Father

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1953•Citada por: 27

  Incluir item

  The object of this article is to examine the letter from which Plutarch quotes in the above passage from the twenty-eighth chapter of his life of Alexander; to attempt to prove, particularly by a comparison of the letter with the Sidypafifia sent in 319 B.C. by Polyperchon to the Greek cities, that it is a genuine part of Alexander's correspondence; and further to consider what light the letter, if genuine, throws upon the person of Alexander him…

• Three Passages in Arrian

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1955•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  While Alexander is at Memphis an army arrives from Antipater including (Arr. 3.5. 1). It is a little surprising that Droysen's suggestion to read MevlSas for tevolras should have been accepted so readily by editors. We do at least hear fa Menoetas later (Diodorus 19. 47) as Berve remarks. He further points out lat Menidas does not elsewhere, so far as we know, command infantry

• Observations on The ‘Cornelia’ Elegy

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1957

  Incluir item

  The text of lines 39–40 is open to three main objections: stimulantem pectu Achilli cannot be construed in its context; to refer tuas to Persen would involvi difficult, though not unexampled, change of person; and thirdly, and most serious, it is scarcely possible to believe that Cornelia could appeal to a king of Macedon to testify to the soundness of her morals

• Cicero, Brutus 304–5

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1968

  Incluir item

  In an otherwise convincing article Mr. T. P. Wiseman argues that this passage ‘seems to mean ( a ) that L. Memmius and Q. Pompeius were principes , i.e. outstanding orators, and ( b ) that they were not among those who spoke in their own defence in 90 B.C.’. But he rightly refuses to believe that Cicero can have intended this, since, apart from other considerations, it is clear from Cicero's previous references to Memmius and Pompeius that he did…

• Plutarch, Alexander

  Ernest A Fredricksmeyer, J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1969

  Incluir item

• Alexander and the Aral

  Open Access•J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1971•Citada por: 9•Referências: 2

  Incluir item

  In his illuminating discussion of ‘the Caspian question’ Sir William Tarn, basing his case mainly on Aristotle, Meteorologica , 2. 1. 10 and Strabo, 11. 7. 4, argued that Alexander knew of the existence of the Aral Sea. Tarn's conclusion, however, was soon challenged by Professor Lionel Pearson, who disagreed in particular with Tarn's interpretation of the passage in Strabo. But, although he undoubtedly succeeds in showing that some of Tarn's arg…

• Arrian. The Campaigns of Alexander

  Eugene N Borza, Arrian Arrian et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1973

  Incluir item

• Alexander the Great

  Eugene N Borza, J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1974

  Incluir item

• Alexander the Great

  Minor M Markle, Minor M Markle Minor M Markle et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1975

  Incluir item

• Georgia O'Keeffe, Art and Letters

  John Loughery, Jack Cowart et al.•ARTICLE•Woman s Art Journal•1989

  Incluir item

  The year 1987 marks the centennial of the birth of Georgia O'Keeffe, one of our nation's best known and inventive artists, and this book of her art celebrates that event. Approximately 120 color and 20 black-and-white illustrations

• Musical Noise

  J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Aesthetics•1999

  Incluir item

  Journal Article MUSICAL NOISE Get access James R. Hamilton James R. Hamilton Department of Philosophy, Kansas State UniversityManhattan, KS 66506, USA Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 39, Issue 4, October 1999, Pages 350–363, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/39.4.350 Published: 01 October 1999

• The Performing Arts

  J R Hamilton•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Aesthetics•2012

  Incluir item

  This is a remarkable and remarkably useful book, and for much the same reason. It is a model of clarity and rigour that displays both keen philosophical and pedagogical acumen. The philosophical praise is merited by the rigour and honesty of the argumentation. The pedagogical bit is this: Davies approaches each topic methodically, building on what has been put into place before it, and he is scrupulous about explaining both the support for his cl…

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