Antonio Gramsci and the Ancient World
Herausgeber: Cimino, Anna Maria; Zucchetti, Emilio
Antonio Gramsci and the Ancient World
Herausgeber: Cimino, Anna Maria; Zucchetti, Emilio
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Antonio Gramsci and the Ancient World explores the relationship between the work of the Italian Marxist thinker Antonio Gramsci and the study of classical antiquity.
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Antonio Gramsci and the Ancient World explores the relationship between the work of the Italian Marxist thinker Antonio Gramsci and the study of classical antiquity.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Monographs in Classical Studies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 402
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juni 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9780367193140
- ISBN-10: 0367193140
- Artikelnr.: 66223679
- Routledge Monographs in Classical Studies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 402
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juni 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9780367193140
- ISBN-10: 0367193140
- Artikelnr.: 66223679
Emilio Zucchetti is Germanicus Scholar of the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies (London, UK) and Teaching Assistant at Newcastle University, UK. Anna Maria Cimino is a PhD student in Classics at the Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa, Italy.
Introduction: The Reception of Gramsci's Thought in Historical and
Classical Studies (Emilio Zucchetti); 1. Negotiating Hegemony in Early
Greek Poetry (Laura Swift); 2. Upside-down Hegemony? Ideology and Power in
Ancient Athens (Mirko Canevaro); 3. Gramsci and Ancient Philosophy: Prelude
to a Study (Phillip Sidney Horky); 4. A Gramscian Approach to Ancient
Slavery (Kostas Vlassopoulos); 5. The Etruscan Question. An Academic
Controversy in the Prison Notebooks (Massimiliano Di Fazio); 6. Polybios
and the Rise of Rome. Gramscian Hegemony, Intellectuals and Passive
Revolution (Emma Nicholson); 7. Antonio Gramsci Between Ancient and Modern
Imperialism (Michele Bellomo); 8. Plebeian Tribunes and Cosmopolitan
Intellectuals: Gramsci's Approach to the Late Roman Republic (Mattia
Balbo); 9. Between Caesarism and Cosmopolitanism: Julius Caesar as an
Historical Problem in Gramsci (Federico Santangelo); 10. Gramsci and the
Roman Cultural Revolution (Christopher Smith); 11. Caesarism as Stasis
from Gramsci to Lucan: an "Equilibrium with Catastrophic Prospects" (Elena
Giusti); 12. Hegemony in the Roman Principate: Perceptions of Power in
Gramsci, Tacitus and Luke (Jeremy Paterson); 13. Gramsci's View of Late
Antiquity: between longue durée and Discontinuity (Dario Nappo); 14.
Cultural Hegemonies, 'NIE-orthodoxy', and Social Development Models:
Classicists' 'Organic' Approaches to Economic History in the Early XXI
Century (Cristiano Viglietti); Afterthoughts; 1. The Author as
Intellectual? Hints and Thoughts for a Gramscian 'Re-reading' of the
Ancient Literatures (Anna Maria Cimino); 2. Hegemony, Coercion and
Consensus: A Gramscian Approach to Greek Cultural and Political History
(Alberto Esu); 3. Hegemony, Ideology, and Ancient History. Notes towards a
Development of an Intersectional Framework (Emilio Zucchetti)
Classical Studies (Emilio Zucchetti); 1. Negotiating Hegemony in Early
Greek Poetry (Laura Swift); 2. Upside-down Hegemony? Ideology and Power in
Ancient Athens (Mirko Canevaro); 3. Gramsci and Ancient Philosophy: Prelude
to a Study (Phillip Sidney Horky); 4. A Gramscian Approach to Ancient
Slavery (Kostas Vlassopoulos); 5. The Etruscan Question. An Academic
Controversy in the Prison Notebooks (Massimiliano Di Fazio); 6. Polybios
and the Rise of Rome. Gramscian Hegemony, Intellectuals and Passive
Revolution (Emma Nicholson); 7. Antonio Gramsci Between Ancient and Modern
Imperialism (Michele Bellomo); 8. Plebeian Tribunes and Cosmopolitan
Intellectuals: Gramsci's Approach to the Late Roman Republic (Mattia
Balbo); 9. Between Caesarism and Cosmopolitanism: Julius Caesar as an
Historical Problem in Gramsci (Federico Santangelo); 10. Gramsci and the
Roman Cultural Revolution (Christopher Smith); 11. Caesarism as Stasis
from Gramsci to Lucan: an "Equilibrium with Catastrophic Prospects" (Elena
Giusti); 12. Hegemony in the Roman Principate: Perceptions of Power in
Gramsci, Tacitus and Luke (Jeremy Paterson); 13. Gramsci's View of Late
Antiquity: between longue durée and Discontinuity (Dario Nappo); 14.
Cultural Hegemonies, 'NIE-orthodoxy', and Social Development Models:
Classicists' 'Organic' Approaches to Economic History in the Early XXI
Century (Cristiano Viglietti); Afterthoughts; 1. The Author as
Intellectual? Hints and Thoughts for a Gramscian 'Re-reading' of the
Ancient Literatures (Anna Maria Cimino); 2. Hegemony, Coercion and
Consensus: A Gramscian Approach to Greek Cultural and Political History
(Alberto Esu); 3. Hegemony, Ideology, and Ancient History. Notes towards a
Development of an Intersectional Framework (Emilio Zucchetti)
Introduction: The Reception of Gramsci's Thought in Historical and
Classical Studies (Emilio Zucchetti); 1. Negotiating Hegemony in Early
Greek Poetry (Laura Swift); 2. Upside-down Hegemony? Ideology and Power in
Ancient Athens (Mirko Canevaro); 3. Gramsci and Ancient Philosophy: Prelude
to a Study (Phillip Sidney Horky); 4. A Gramscian Approach to Ancient
Slavery (Kostas Vlassopoulos); 5. The Etruscan Question. An Academic
Controversy in the Prison Notebooks (Massimiliano Di Fazio); 6. Polybios
and the Rise of Rome. Gramscian Hegemony, Intellectuals and Passive
Revolution (Emma Nicholson); 7. Antonio Gramsci Between Ancient and Modern
Imperialism (Michele Bellomo); 8. Plebeian Tribunes and Cosmopolitan
Intellectuals: Gramsci's Approach to the Late Roman Republic (Mattia
Balbo); 9. Between Caesarism and Cosmopolitanism: Julius Caesar as an
Historical Problem in Gramsci (Federico Santangelo); 10. Gramsci and the
Roman Cultural Revolution (Christopher Smith); 11. Caesarism as Stasis
from Gramsci to Lucan: an "Equilibrium with Catastrophic Prospects" (Elena
Giusti); 12. Hegemony in the Roman Principate: Perceptions of Power in
Gramsci, Tacitus and Luke (Jeremy Paterson); 13. Gramsci's View of Late
Antiquity: between longue durée and Discontinuity (Dario Nappo); 14.
Cultural Hegemonies, 'NIE-orthodoxy', and Social Development Models:
Classicists' 'Organic' Approaches to Economic History in the Early XXI
Century (Cristiano Viglietti); Afterthoughts; 1. The Author as
Intellectual? Hints and Thoughts for a Gramscian 'Re-reading' of the
Ancient Literatures (Anna Maria Cimino); 2. Hegemony, Coercion and
Consensus: A Gramscian Approach to Greek Cultural and Political History
(Alberto Esu); 3. Hegemony, Ideology, and Ancient History. Notes towards a
Development of an Intersectional Framework (Emilio Zucchetti)
Classical Studies (Emilio Zucchetti); 1. Negotiating Hegemony in Early
Greek Poetry (Laura Swift); 2. Upside-down Hegemony? Ideology and Power in
Ancient Athens (Mirko Canevaro); 3. Gramsci and Ancient Philosophy: Prelude
to a Study (Phillip Sidney Horky); 4. A Gramscian Approach to Ancient
Slavery (Kostas Vlassopoulos); 5. The Etruscan Question. An Academic
Controversy in the Prison Notebooks (Massimiliano Di Fazio); 6. Polybios
and the Rise of Rome. Gramscian Hegemony, Intellectuals and Passive
Revolution (Emma Nicholson); 7. Antonio Gramsci Between Ancient and Modern
Imperialism (Michele Bellomo); 8. Plebeian Tribunes and Cosmopolitan
Intellectuals: Gramsci's Approach to the Late Roman Republic (Mattia
Balbo); 9. Between Caesarism and Cosmopolitanism: Julius Caesar as an
Historical Problem in Gramsci (Federico Santangelo); 10. Gramsci and the
Roman Cultural Revolution (Christopher Smith); 11. Caesarism as Stasis
from Gramsci to Lucan: an "Equilibrium with Catastrophic Prospects" (Elena
Giusti); 12. Hegemony in the Roman Principate: Perceptions of Power in
Gramsci, Tacitus and Luke (Jeremy Paterson); 13. Gramsci's View of Late
Antiquity: between longue durée and Discontinuity (Dario Nappo); 14.
Cultural Hegemonies, 'NIE-orthodoxy', and Social Development Models:
Classicists' 'Organic' Approaches to Economic History in the Early XXI
Century (Cristiano Viglietti); Afterthoughts; 1. The Author as
Intellectual? Hints and Thoughts for a Gramscian 'Re-reading' of the
Ancient Literatures (Anna Maria Cimino); 2. Hegemony, Coercion and
Consensus: A Gramscian Approach to Greek Cultural and Political History
(Alberto Esu); 3. Hegemony, Ideology, and Ancient History. Notes towards a
Development of an Intersectional Framework (Emilio Zucchetti)