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ANCIENT ROMAN POLICY IN AFRICA
African Affairs, 1937WHEN considering the motives which shaped the policy of ancient Rome in her dealings with African states, we cannot remind ourselves too often that the lands bordering on the Mediterranean Sea constituted a self-contained area with a community of interests. In the last century before the establishment of the Roman Empire these interests were so closely
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Recherches philosophiques et roman policier. Le roman policier autoréflexif de Henning Mortensen
Études Germaniques, 2011This article deals with the work of Henning Mortensen, and especially with his so-called Sondtrup trilogy. First it shows how Mortensen deconstructs metafictively the form of the detective story, then analyses the critique of society it contains despite the deconstructive elements.
Kim Toft Hansen, Michel Forget
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Charops and Roman Policy in Epirus
Journal of Roman Studies, 1945In the settlement of Greece after the Third Macedonian War Roman policy was at times moderate, at times harsh. On occasion the difference might represent only an individual point of view: thus the terms imposed upon Macedonia might seem generous to a Roman who contemplated the grant of ‘freedom’ to the Macedonians, the reduction of taxation and the ...
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Islands of Exile in Roman Criminal Policy
Ius Romanum, 2021In the field of criminal law the Romans invented and institutionally elaborated several types of exile, each with its own legal prerequisites and consequences. Each exile might consist of a banishment to an island while in most cases this meant that a person was exclusively banned to an island.
Jaramaz-Reskušić, Ivana +1 more
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From Roman Policier to Roman-Police: Wilkie Collins's "The Moonstone"
NOVEL: A Forum on Fiction, 1980The classical detective story disposes of an interestingly paradoxical economy, at once parsimonious and squandering. On one hand, the form is based on the hypothesis that everything might count: every character might be the culprit, and every action or speech might be belying its apparent banality or literalism by making surreptitious reference to an ...
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