Results 51 to 60 of about 5,118 (206)

The Bronze Age occupation of the Black Sea coast of Georgia—New insights from settlement mounds of the Colchian plain

open access: yesGeoarchaeology, Volume 39, Issue 3, Page 335-350, May/June 2024.
Abstract Along the lower course of the Rioni and several minor rivers, more than 70 settlement mounds (local name: Dikhagudzuba) have been identified by field surveys and remote sensing techniques. They give evidence of a formerly densely populated landscape in the coastal lowlands on the Colchian plain (western Georgia) and have been dated to the ...
Hannes Laermanns   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

Xenophon. The works of Xenophon translated by H. G. Dakyns

open access: yes, 1899
Michel Auguste. Xenophon. The works of Xenophon translated by H. G. Dakyns. In: Revue des Études Grecques, tome 12, fascicule 45,1899.
Michel, Auguste
core   +1 more source

Ethnophilosophy as a global development goal

open access: yesMetaphilosophy, Volume 55, Issue 2, Page 147-161, April 2024.
Abstract The ethnophilosophy debate in African philosophy has been primarily concerned with the nature and future direction of African philosophy, but this paper approaches the debate in search of lessons about philosophy in general. The paper shows how this ongoing debate has been obscured by varying understandings of “ethnophilosophy” and that a de ...
James Tartaglia
wiley   +1 more source

Socrates’ Physiognomy: Plato and Xenophon in Comparison

open access: yes, 2018
This paper aims to shed new light on the physiognomy of Socrates by comparatively examining Plato's and Xenophon’s passages on the topic. A comparative analysis of these texts is of primary importance for understanding the reception of Socrates ...
Stavru Alessandro
core  

Intra-Socratic Polemics: The Symposia of Plato and Xenophon

open access: yesGreek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, 2010
Textual relationships between the two Symposia suggest that Xenophon wrote first, prompting Plato to write Socrates' critique of Phaedrus, to which Xenophon responded by appending his ch. 8.
Gabriel Danzig
doaj  

Ordre et progression des discours au chapitre IV du Banquet de Xénophon

open access: yesKentron, 2015
Chapter IV of Xenophon’s Symposium has sixty-four paragraphs, making it the longest one in the dialogue. It is the chapter in which each of the participants in the Symposium (Callias, Niceratus, Critobulus, Charmides ...
Louis-André Dorion
doaj   +1 more source

What taxpayers, governments and tax economists do – and what they should do

open access: yesFiscal Studies, Volume 45, Issue 1, Page 7-19, March 2024.
Abstract The distinction between positive economics – describing economic programmes, situations and conditions as they exist – and normative economics – prescribing policies – has a long history. It is an especially important distinction in public economics, which by its nature concerns the actions of government.
Joel Slemrod
wiley   +1 more source

The Rejected Versions in Plato's Symposium

open access: yesPlato, 2015
Apollodorus' prelude to Pl. Symp. is a complex rejection of earlier accounts of Socrates' participation in a symposium. This can be examined contextually as a literary mannerism, or sub-textually as a rejection of previous literary versions of this topos.
Menahem Luz
doaj   +1 more source

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