05601nam 2200877 450 99644154590331620231121081711.01-118-37303-01-78684-891-01-118-37301-41-118-37305-71-118-37304-91-118-37297-2(CKB)3710000000576659(EBL)4353619(SSID)ssj0001601974(PQKBManifestationID)16311785(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001601974(PQKBWorkID)14813144(PQKB)11156415(PQKBManifestationID)16172876(PQKBWorkID)14813282(PQKB)20802914(DLC) 2015041596(Au-PeEL)EBL4353619(CaPaEBR)ebr11150445(CaONFJC)MIL890242(PPN)242249884(OCoLC)926105823(MiAaPQ)EBC4353619(EXLCZ)99371000000057665920160212h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrA companion to science, technology, and medicine in ancient Greece and RomeVolume 1 /edited by Georgia L. IrbyChichester, England :Wiley-Blackwell,2016.©20161 online resource (1317 p.)Blackwell Companions to the Ancient WorldTHEi Wiley ebooksDescription based upon print version of record.1-119-10070-4 1-118-37267-0 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World; Title Page; Copyright; Contributor Biographies; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. "Science" in Antiquity; 2. A Very Brief History of the "History of Greco-Roman Science"; 3. The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Greek and Roman Science, Medicine, and Technology; 4. Transliterations and Translations; 5. Acknowledgments; References; Part I: Physics and Cosmogony; Chapter 1: The Creation and Destruction of the World; 1. Introduction; 2. Myth and Hesiod; 3. The Milesians; 4. Heraclitus; 5. The Hippocratics; 6. Eleatics; 7. Empedocles; 8. Anaxagoras9. Leucippus and Democritus10. Plato; 11. Aristotle; 12. Epicurus and Lucretius; 13. Stoics; 14. Early Christians; 15. Conclusion; References; Further Reading; Notes; Chapter 2: Matter; 1. Introduction; 2. Matter in the Presocratics; 3. Socrates and Plato; 4. Aristotle; 5. Hellenistic Philosophy; 6. Neoplatonism; 7. Christian Thought; 8. Summary; References; Further Reading; Notes; Chapter 3: Motion and Energy; 1. Introduction; 2. Mathematical Mechanics up to Archimedes; 3. Philosophical Ideas about Motion; 4. Archimedes on Motion; 5. Mechanics in the Hellenistic Period; 6. ConclusionReferencesFurther Reading; Notes; Chapter 4: Nature and the Divine; 1. Introduction; 2. Myth and the Birth of "Gods and Earth"; 3. Presocratics; 4. Plato; 5. Stoics; 6. Aristotle; 7. Neoplatonists; 8. Conclusion; References; Further Reading; Notes; Part II: The Mathematical Sciences; Chapter 5: Mathematics; 1. Defining Ancient Greek Mathematics; 2. In Lieu of Historical Narrative: Questions of Chronology, Geography, Demography; 3. Themes of Greek Mathematics; References; Further Reading; Notes; Chapter 6: Astronomy; 1. Some Historiographical Issues; 2. Pre-Greek Astronomy3. Euctemon and Meton4. Plato; 5. Eudoxus; 6. Callippus; 7. Aristotle; 8. Aristarchus; 9. Hipparchus; 10. Ptolemy; 11. Conclusion; References; Further Reading; Chapter 7: Astrology; 1. Astrology as the "Science of the Stars"; 2. Formation of Tradition: Mesopotamian Astrology; 3. Classical Astrology; 4. Astrology in the Roman Empire; References; Further Reading; Chapter 8: Ancient Optics: Theories and Problems of Vision; 1. Introduction; 2. Four Kinds of Visual Theory; 3. Theories of Color; 4. Perception of Size, Shape, Contour, and Distance; 5. The Science of Mirrors6. A Grand Synthesis: Ptolemy's Optics7. Postscript; References; Further Reading; Chapter 9: Hydrostatics and Pneumatics in Antiquity; 1. Introduction; 2. Technology; Practical Knowledge in the Frame of Pneumatics; 3. Science; 4. Accumulation and Network; References; Further Reading; Notes; Chapter 10: The Science of Harmonics and Music Theory in Ancient Greece; 1. Introduction; 2. Organization of Musical Space; 3. Pythagoreans and Harmonikoi; 4. Aristoxenus; 5. The Euclidean Sectio Canonis; 6. Later Developments; References; Further Reading; Part III: Earth SciencesChapter 11: Hydrology: Ocean, Rivers, and Other WaterwaysBlackwell companions to the ancient world.THEi Wiley ebooks.Science, AncientScienceGreeceHistoryScienceRomeHistoryTechnologyGreeceHistoryTechnologyRomeHistoryMedicine, Greek and RomanScience, Ancient.ScienceHistory.ScienceHistory.TechnologyHistory.TechnologyHistory.Medicine, Greek and Roman.509.38Irby-Massie Georgia L(Georgia Lynette),1965-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996441545903316A companion to science, technology, and medicine in ancient Greece and Rome2051672UNISA03468nam 22005535 450 991033768510332120250609110715.09783030056988303005698810.1007/978-3-030-05698-8(CKB)4100000007389478(DE-He213)978-3-030-05698-8(MiAaPQ)EBC5629329(Perlego)3494397(MiAaPQ)EBC5918230(EXLCZ)99410000000738947820190104d2019 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBonhoeffer God's Conspirator in a State of Exception /by Petra Brown1st ed. 2019.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2019.1 online resource (XV, 206 p. 1 illus.) 9783030056971 303005697X Chapter 1 Introduction: The martyrdom of 'saint' Bonhoeffer -- Chapter 2 Bonhoeffer: All American hero? -- Chapter 3: Pacifism: The 'extraordinary' Sermon on the Mount -- Chapter 4 Bonhoeffer's turn to conspiracy: the 'extraordinary situation' -- Ch. 5 Political Theology and the State of Exception -- Ch.6 The Extraordinary situation and the State of Exception -- Chapter 7 The Obedient Existential Disciple -- Chapter 8 The limits of the extraordinary situation? -- Chapter 9: Bonhoeffer in a Crisis-World -- Chapter 10 Conclusion: Bonhoeffer the conspirator: a dangerous heroism?.Theologian. Conspirator. Martyr. Saint. Dietrich Bonhoeffer was killed in the waning days of World War II, having been implicated in the July 20th assassination attempt on Hitler. Since his death, Bonhoeffer's life and writings have inspired contradictory responses. He is often seen as a model for Christian pacifist resistance, and more recently for violent direct political action. Bonhoeffer's name has been invoked by violent anti-abortion protestors as well as political leaders calling for support on a 'war on terror' in the aftermath of 9/11. Petra Brown critically analyses Bonhoeffer's writing preceding and during his conspiracy involvement, particularly his recurring concept of the 'extraordinary.' Brown examines this idea in light of 'the state of exception,' a concept coined by the one-time Nazi jurist and political theorist, Carl Schmitt. She also draws on the existentialist philosopher Sören Kierkegaard to consider what happens when discipleship is understood as obedience to a divine command. This book aims to complicate an unreflective admiration of Bonhoeffer's decision for conspiracy, and draws attention to the potentially dangerous implications of his emerging political theology. .TheologyWorld War, 1939-1945EthicsChristian TheologyHistory of World War II and the HolocaustMoral Philosophy and Applied EthicsTheology.World War, 1939-1945.Ethics.Christian Theology.History of World War II and the Holocaust.Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics.230261.7Brown Petraauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut974388BOOK9910337685103321Bonhoeffer2218327UNINA