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Ammonius Saccas and the Philosophy without Conflicts -- $t2. Origen as a Student of Ammonius -- $t3. Plotinus, Porphyry, and Philosophy in the Public Realm -- $t4. Schism in the Ammonian Community: Porphyry v. Iamblichus -- $t5. Schism in the Ammonian Community: Porphyry v. Methodius of Olympus -- $tConclusion: The Ammonian Community and the Great Persecution -- $tBibliography -- $tIndex 330 $aIn A Threat to Public Piety, Elizabeth DePalma Digeser reexamines the origins of the Great Persecution (AD 303-313), the last eruption of pagan violence against Christians before Constantine enforced the toleration of Christianity within the Empire. Challenging the widely accepted view that the persecution enacted by Emperor Diocletian was largely inevitable, she points out that in the forty years leading up to the Great Persecution Christians lived largely in peace with their fellow Roman citizens. Why, Digeser asks, did pagans and Christians, who had intermingled cordially and productively for decades, become so sharply divided by the turn of the century?Making use of evidence that has only recently been dated to this period, Digeser shows that a falling out between Neo-Platonist philosophers, specifically Iamblichus and Porphyry, lit the spark that fueled the Great Persecution. 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Kagan$b[electronic resource] 210 1$aCambridge :$cCambridge University Press,$d2013. 215 $a1 online resource (xii, 439 pages) $cdigital, PDF file(s) 225 1 $aComparative constitutional law and policy 300 $aTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). 311 $a1-107-69374-8 311 $a1-107-02653-9 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $aIntroduction / Diana Kapiszewski, Gordon Silverstein, and Robert A. Kagan -- The politics of courts in democratization : four junctures in Asia / Tom Ginsburg -- Fragmentation? Defection? Legitimacy? : explaining judicial roles in post-Communist "colored revolutions" / Alexei Trochov -- Constitutional authority and judicial pragmatism : politics and law in the evolution of South Africa's Constitutional Court / Heinz Klug -- Distributing political power : the Constitutional Tribunal in post-authoritarian Chile / Druscilla L. Scribner -- The transformation of the Mexican Supreme Court into an arena for political contestation / Mo?nica Castillejos-Arag?on -- Courts enforcing political accountability : the role of criminal justice in Italy / Carlo Guarneri -- The Dutch Hoge Raad : judicial roles played, lost, and not played / Nick Huls -- A consequential court : the U.S. Supreme Court in the twentieth century / Robert A. Kagan. 327 $aJudicial constitution making in a divided society : the Israeli case / Amnon Reichman -- Public interest litigation and the transformation of the Supreme Court of India / Manoj Mate -- The judicial dynamics of the French and European fundamental rights revolution / Mitchel de S.-O.-l'E. Lasser -- Constitutional courts as bulwarks of secularism / Ran Hirschl -- Why the legal complex is integral to theories of consequential courts / Terence C. Halliday -- Judicial power : getting it and keeping it / John Ferejohn -- Constitutional politics in the active voice / Mark A. Graber -- The might problem continues / Martin Shapiro -- Conclusion : of judicial ships and winds of change / Diana Kapiszewski, Gordon Silverstein, and Robert A. Kagan. 330 $aIn the early twenty-first century, courts have become versatile actors in the governance of many constitutional democracies, and judges play a variety of roles in politics and policy making. Assembling papers penned by academic specialists on high courts around the world, and presented during a year-long Andrew W. Mellon Foundation John E. Sawyer Seminar at the University of California, Berkeley, this volume maps the roles in governance that courts are undertaking and the ways they have come to matter in the political life of their nations. 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