Results 61 to 70 of about 1,762 (173)
Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences / Revue Canadienne des Sciences de l'Administration, Volume 42, Issue 3, Page 425-439, September 2025.ABSTRACT Researchers now understand that the Great Recession stemmed from a “systemic leadership failure,” involving various entities such as the government, financial institutions, investors, homeowners, and regulators. Consequently, traditional leadership approaches of the time came under intense scrutiny, necessitating a shift in leadership ...
Faidon Theofanidis +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Iliad, Odyssey, and statistics
The Journal of Classics TeachingFor centuries, the Homeric Question has fuelled fierce debate among scholars. The Homeric epics are widely regarded as having their origins in the Late Bronze Age, with oral transmission continuing until a final redaction in the eighth to second century ...
Natale Musso
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Studi sulla Formazione, 2019 The article explores Homer’s paideia, which is considered to have established the foundation of the educational principles that still govern European culture today.
Elsa Maria Bruni
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A Flight Back to Ground: Jung’s Recalcitrant Fourth as Rape into Consciousness. Symbolic Rape and Literal Rape in Persephone’s Myth [PDF]
J Anal PsycholAbstract Patricia Berry’s interpretation of the Demeter/Persephone myth, and her concept of rape into consciousness, illuminate intrapsychic dynamics. However, this symbolic lens may inadvertently distance us from the devastating nature of literal rape—a reality the Homeric Hymn encapsulates.
Barbara Cerminara
europepmc +2 more sources
“Simone Weil’s Iliad : Misunderstanding Homer ?”
EugestaThis article focuses on Simone Weil’s translation and reception of Homer’s Iliad. Some criitics have called it a misreading, but I contend that translation and reception comes in many forms and that it is a mistake to label non-literal translations
Barbara Gold
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The Rhapsodising of the Iliad [PDF]
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1886 Since the time of Wolf there has been one point in the ‘higher criticism’ of the Homeric poems on which all scholars have been agreed: it is that in the ninth century B.C. there was no reading public in Greece. Further, since the time of Wolf, the majority of critics have assumed, without attempting to prove, that a poem can be delivered orally only if
openaire +1 more source
Le langage du corps dans l’Iliade
Kentron, 2001 The numerous words alluding to the human body all through the text of Homer’s Iliad are organised in such a coherent system that they constitute what could be called a language of the Homeric body.
Véronique Lostoriat Delabroise
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El miedo al desorden: estrategias de recuperación del equilibrio social en el mito iliádico
Gerión, 2006 The following pages deal with those strategies aimed at the recovery of social order in iliadic myth. According to my opinion, the above mentioned strategies are a part of an “isos allos exclusive language” (“the same other”, that is to say, heroes ...
Mª Yolanda Montes Miralles
doaj
Identidade, manifestação e repressão entre os aqueus (Tersites na Ilíada, Canto 2)
Classica, Revista Brasileira de Estudos ClássicosUnlike all the other warriors in the Iliad, who are identified by their lineage or their region of origin, Thersites is not introduced as a representative of any land, nor is he presented as the son of anyone.
Gustavo Frade
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