04806nam 2200625 450 99623724290331620170814174957.01-283-60214-8978661391459090-04-23419-510.1163/9789004234192(CKB)2670000000256108(EBL)1023580(OCoLC)811505275(SSID)ssj0000722958(PQKBManifestationID)11434251(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000722958(PQKBWorkID)10717566(PQKB)10085111(MiAaPQ)EBC1023580(OCoLC)811136063(nllekb)BRILL9789004234192(PPN)17438923X(EXLCZ)99267000000025610820120926d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrXenophon ethical principles and historical enquiry /edited by Fiona Hobden, Christopher TuplinLeiden ;Boston :Brill,2012.1 online resource (803 p.)Mnemosyne. Supplements. History and archaeology of classical antiquity,0169-8958 ;v. 348Includes index.90-04-22437-8 Preliminary Material /Fiona Hobden and Christopher Tuplin -- Introduction /Fiona Hobden and Christopher Tuplin -- ‘Staying Up Late’: Plutarch’s Reading of Xenophon /Philip Stadter -- The Renaissance Reception of Xenophon’s Spartan Constitution: Preliminary Observations /Noreen Humble -- A Delightful Retreat: Xenophon and the Picturesque /Tim Rood -- Strauss on Xenophon /David M. Johnson -- Defending dēmokratia: Athenian Justice and the Trial of the Arginusae Generals in Xenophon’s Hellenica /Dustin Gish -- Timocrates’ Mission to Greece—Once Again /Guido Schepens -- Three Defences of Socrates: Relative Chronology, Politics and Religion /† Michael Stokes -- Xenophon on Socrates’ Trial and Death /Robin Waterfield -- Mind the Gap: A ‘Snow Lacuna’ in Xenophon’s Anabasis? /Shane Brennan -- Historical Agency and Self-Awareness in Xenophon’s Hellenica and Anabasis /Sarah Brown Ferrario -- Spartan ‘Friendship’ and Xenophon’s Crafting of the Anabasis /Ellen Millender -- A Spectacle of Greekness: Panhellenism and the Visual in Xenophon’s Agesilaus /Rosie Harman -- The Nature and Status of sophia in the Memorabilia /Louis-André Dorion -- Why Did Xenophon Write the Last Chapter of the Cynegeticus? /Louis L’Allier -- The Best of the Achaemenids: Benevolence, Self-Interest and the ‘Ironic’ Reading of Cyropaedia /Gabriel Danzig -- Pheraulas Is the Answer, What Was the Question? (You Cannot Be Cyrus) /John Henderson -- Virtue and Leadership in Xenophon: Ideal Leaders or Ideal Losers? /Melina Tamiolaki -- Does Pride Go before a Fall? Xenophon on Arrogant Pride /Lisa Irene Hau -- Xenophon and the Persian Kiss /Pierre Pontier -- The Wonder of Freedom: Xenophon on Slavery /Emily Baragwanath -- Economic Thought and Economic Fact in the Works of Xenophon /Thomas J. Figueira -- The Philosophical Background of Xenophon’s Poroi /Stefan Schorn -- Strangers Incorporated: Outsiders in Xenophon’s Poroi /Joseph Jansen -- Index of Names /Fiona Hobden and Christopher Tuplin -- Thematic Index /Fiona Hobden and Christopher Tuplin.Xenophon’s personal history was exceptional for its combination of Socratic education and the exercise of military leadership in a time of crisis. His writings provide an intellectually and morally consistent response to his times and to the issue of ethical but effective leadership, and they play a special role in defining our sense of the post-Athenian-Empire Greek world. Recent Xenophontic scholarship has established the general truth of these claims. The current volume will not only reinforce them but also contribute to greater understanding of a voice that is neither simply ironic nor simply ingenuous and of a view of the world that is informed by an engagement with history.Mnemosyne, Supplements348.HistoriographyMoral and ethical aspectsHistoryGreeceTo 1500HISTORY / Ancient / GreecebisacshGreeceHistoryHistoriographyTo 146 B.CHistoriographyMoral and ethical aspectsHistoryHISTORY / Ancient / Greece938.007202938.07938/.007202Hobden Fiona1027888Tuplin Christopher184856NL-LeKBNL-LeKBBOOK996237242903316Xenophon2563715UNISA