07737oam 22006614a 450 991046023860332120211004152525.01-57506-896-610.1515/9781575068961(CKB)3710000000320280(EBL)3155724(SSID)ssj0001384232(PQKBManifestationID)12615810(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001384232(PQKBWorkID)11327151(PQKB)11289542(MiAaPQ)EBC3155724(Au-PeEL)EBL3155724(CaPaEBR)ebr10996872(OCoLC)904276219(DE-B1597)583722(DE-B1597)9781575068961(OCoLC)961572028(MdBmJHUP)musev2_77415(EXLCZ)99371000000032028020150106d2014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrPhoeniciaEpisodes and Anecdotes from the Ancient Mediterranean /J. Brian PeckhamWinona Lake, Indiana :Eisenbrauns,2014.©2014.1 online resource (611 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-57506-181-3 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.""Contents""; ""List of Illustrations""; ""List of Maps""; ""Preface""; ""Abbreviations""; ""General""; ""Reference Works""; ""Introduction""; ""Canaan in the Eleventh and Tenth Centuries b.c.e.: The Origin of the Phoenicians""; ""The Canaanites: The Alphabet, Literature, and Literacy""; ""Canaan: The Land and the People, the Townships and Territories""; ""Tyre, Sidon, and Byblos""; ""The Phoenician City-States Receive and Transmit Knowledge: The Ninth Century b.c.e.""; ""The Inland Cities in Relation to the City-States""""Phoenicia, Syria, and Anatolia: The Effects of National States on the City-States""""Cyprus and the West: The Effects of Phoenician Travel Westward""; ""The Phoenician Discovery of the Mediterranean World: A Result of the Pax Assyriaca in the Eighth Century b.c.e.""; ""The Mainland Phoenician Cities: Sidon and the Neo-Assyrian Empire""; ""The Mainland Phoenician Cities: Tyre and the Neo-Assyrian Empire""; ""The Western Mediterranean""; ""Malta""; ""Italy""; ""Carthage""; ""Sicily""; ""Sardinia""; ""Spain""; ""Conclusion: The Phoenicians in the Mediterranean""""The World of Tyre in the Seventh Century b.c.e.""""Tyre and Its Worldwide Economy""; ""Mainland Phoenicia in Cooperation with Assyria?""; ""Tyre in the Western Mediterranean""; ""Conclusion""; ""The Sixth-Century Phoenician World Becomes a Differentiated Semitic and European World""; ""Tyre between the Babylonians and the Egyptians""; ""Sidon and the Dynasty of Eshmunazor""; ""The Southern Mainland between Phoenicia and Arabia""; ""The Syrian Coast: Influenced by Cyprus, Greece, Egypt, and Persia""; ""Cyprus: Cypriot Culture Begins to Come into Its Own""""The Western Mediterranean Becomes Increasingly Carthaginian""""Conclusion""; ""The Carthaginian World of the Fifth and Fourth Centuries b.c.e.: Between the Persians and the Greeks""; ""Byblos: The Dynasty Continues""; ""Tyre and Vicinity on the Island: From a Monarchy to a Republic""; ""The Tyrian Mainland: In the Path of Persians, Greeks, and Egyptians""; ""Sidon: What We Know from Art, Religion, and Coins""; ""The Northern Coastal Towns: Common Sense and Syrian Influence""; ""Cyprus and Its Small Kingdoms""; ""Egypt Is Influenced by the Greeks and Cypriots""""Malta Remains Traditional""""Sicily Is Carthaginian""; ""Sardinia between Carthage and Rome""; ""Conclusion""; ""Index of Authors""; ""Index of Scripture""; ""Index of Geographical Names""Phoenicia has long been known as the homeland of the Mediterranean seafarers who gave the Greeks their alphabet. But along with this fairly well-known reality, many mysteries remain, in part because the record of the coastal cities and regions that the people of Phoenicia inhabited is fragmentary and episodic.In this magnum opus, the late Brian Peckham examines all of the evidence currently available to paint as complete a portrait as is possible of the land, its history, its people, and its culture. In fact, it was not the Phoenicians but the Canaanites who invented the alphabet; what distinguished the Phoenicians in their turn was the transmission of the alphabet, which was a revolutionary invention, to everyone they met. The Phoenicians were traders and merchants, the Tyrians especially, thriving in the back-and-forth of barter in copper for Levantine produce. They were artists, especially the Sidonians, known for gold and silver masterpieces engraved with scenes from the stories they told and which they exchanged for iron and eventually steel; and they were builders, like the Byblians, who taught the alphabet and numbers as elements of their trade. When the Greeks went west, the Phoenicians went with them. Italy was the first destination; settlements in Spain eventually followed; but Carthage in North Africa was a uniquely Phoenician foundation. The Atlantic Spanish settlements retained their Phoenician character, but the Mediterranean settlements in Spain, Sicily, Sardinia, and Malta were quickly converted into resource centers for the North African colony of Carthage, a colony that came to eclipse the influence of the Levantine coastal city-states. An emerging independent Western Phoenicia left Tyre free to consolidate its hegemony in the East. It became the sole west-Asiatic agent of the Assyrian Empire. But then the Babylonians let it all slip away; and the Persians, intent on war and world domination, wasted their own and everyone’s time trying to dominate the irascible and indomitable Greeks. The Punic West (Carthage) made the same mistake until it was handed off to the Romans. But Phoenicia had been born in a Greek matrix and in time had the sense and good grace to slip quietly into the dominant and sustaining Occidental culture.This complicated history shows up in episodes and anecdotes along a frangible and fractured timeline. Individual men and women come forward in their artifacts, amulets, or seals. There are king lists and alliances, companies, and city assemblies. Years or centuries are skipped in the twinkling of any eye and only occasionally recovered. Phoenicia, like all history, is a construct, a product of historiography, an answer to questions. The history of Phoenicia is the history of its cities in relationship to each other and to the peoples, cities, and kingdoms who nourished their curiosity and their ambition. It is written by deduction and extrapolation, by shaping hard data into malleable evidence, by working from the peripheries of their worlds to the centers where they lived, by trying to uncover their mentalities, plans, beliefs, suppositions, and dreams in the residue of their products and accomplishments. For this reason, the subtitle, Episodes and Anecdotes from the Ancient Mediterranean, is a particularly appropriate description of Peckham’s masterful (posthumous) volume, the fruit of a lifetime of research into the history and culture of the Phoenicians.Phoeniciansfast(OCoLC)fst01061214PhoeniciansHistoryHistory.Electronic books. Phoenicians.PhoeniciansHistory.939.4/4Peckham Brian1934-2008.1036297MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910460238603321Phoenicia2456542UNINA04132 am 2200865 n 450 9910353347903321201905152-271-13002-610.4000/books.editionscnrs.17163(CKB)4100000009913946(FrMaCLE)OB-editionscnrs-17163(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/55626(PPN)241656605(EXLCZ)99410000000991394620191128j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLes paradoxes de l’empathie Philosophie, psychanalyse, sciences sociales /Patricia Attigui, Alexis CukierParis CNRS Éditions20191 online resource (478 p.) 2-271-07189-5 Pourquoi, après des décennies de critique, de discrédit, voire d’ignorance, l’empathie connaît-elle aujourd’hui un regain d’intérêt théorique en philosophie, en psychanalyse et en sciences sociales ? C’est à cette question que cet ouvrage collectif souhaite répondre en interrogeant les recherches contemporaines sur l’empathie à partir de ses paradoxes théoriques, cliniques et moraux : une compréhension d’autrui à la fois affective et cognitive, identificatoire et sélective, automatique et inégalement distribuée. En examinant les perspectives récemment ouvertes qui montrent l’empathie sous un jour nouveau, en prenant en compte la complexité de son histoire et de ses modèles, la diversité de ses pratiques et de ses usages, les auteurs proposent des analyses originales qui la remettent au cœur d’une dialectique de l’affectivité et de la représentation, de l’intersubjectivité et des rapports sociaux, de l’expérience individuelle et de l’expérience sociale. Cet ouvrage s’appuie sur des rencontres et des programmes de recherche pluridisciplinaires qui renouvellent l’approche de l’empathie, en examinent les mécanismes, les usages et la portée dans les sciences sociales, la philosophie morale et sociale, et la psychanalyse. Il constituera un instrument irremplaçable de découverte, d’approfondissement et de critique d’une notion qui a enfin trouvé toute sa place dans la pensée contemporaine.paradoxes de l’empathie PhilosophypsychanalyseindividuphilosophieempathiemoraleempathieindividuphilosophiemoralepsychanalysePhilosophypsychanalyseindividuphilosophieempathiemoraleAttigui Patricia1289959Beynier Florence1289960Chavel Solange1289961Croix Laurence1289962Cukier Alexis1289963Ferrarese Estelle1268539Gallese Vittorio150668Glon Emmanuelle1289964Gordon Robert47286Hounkpatin Lucien1289965Laugier Sandra798669Lazzeri Christian241035Missonnier Sylvain501463Molinier Pascale1278917Paez Dario1289966Pagès Claire1250940Perez Avner1289967Perreau Laurent1064146Rimé Bernard514532Slote Michael899605Stueber Karsten R473290Thirioux Bérangère1289968Timmerman Nathalie De1289969Wexler-Czitrom Henny1289970Widlöcher Daniel385543Attigui Patricia1289959Cukier Alexis1289963FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910353347903321Les paradoxes de l’empathie3021281UNINA