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Self-Mastery, Piety, and Reciprocity in Xenophon’s Ethics
2020“Self-Mastery, Piety, and Reciprocity in Xenophon’s Ethics” focuses on the following aspects of Xenophon’s ethics. Xenophon’s interest in leadership makes ethics a central concern across his wide-ranging body of work.
David M. Johnson
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Xenophon's Democratic Pedagogy
PHOENIX Workshops, 2022:This article argues that, for Xenophon, hierarchies of power characteristic of non-democratic constitutions are incompatible with philosophical education.
Benjamin Mccloskey
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Emotion and Persuasion in Xenophon's Cyropaedia
PHOENIX Workshops, 2022:In this study I explore the connection between emotion and persuasion in Xenophon's Cyropaedia, by focusing on four emotions: philia (“love”/“friendship”), elpis (“hope”/“expectation”), phthonos (“envy”), and hedone (“pleasure”), underlining the ...
Mélina Tamiolaki
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THE DESERTION OF NICARCHUS THE ARCADIAN IN XENOPHON'S "ANABASIS"
PHOENIX Workshops, 2022:Xenophon twice mentions an Arcadian named Nicarchus, a wounded soldier at 2.5.33 and a deserting officer at 3.3.5. Both passages may refer to the same man, although his wound must have been fatal.
John O. Hyland
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SELF-KNOWLEDGE IN XENOPHON'S MEMORABILIA 4.2
The Classical journal, 2021:Whereas Plato's Socrates discusses the Delphic maxim “Know Yourself” frequently, Xenophon's Socrates does so only once (Mem. 4.2.24), in his conversation with Euthydemus, a confident young man zealous about leading the city.
C. Moore
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Xenophon, the Old Oligarch, and Alcibiades
POLIS, 2022Modifying the conjecture of Wolfgang Helbig (1861) by means of the distinction between Xenophon and his various narrators introduced by Benjamin McCloskey (2017), this paper uses the insights of Hartvig Frisch (1942) to show how drawing a distinction ...
W. Altman
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Speech in Ancient Greek Literature, 2021
In many important respects Xenophon’s handling of time is like Chariton’s (→). For the most part this is a straightforward narrative in chronological order, but the author’s ambition to cram as much sensational incident into as short a compass as ...
Xenophon OF Ephesus, J. Morgan
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In many important respects Xenophon’s handling of time is like Chariton’s (→). For the most part this is a straightforward narrative in chronological order, but the author’s ambition to cram as much sensational incident into as short a compass as ...
Xenophon OF Ephesus, J. Morgan
semanticscholar +1 more source