J. G. A. Pocock (The Johns Hopkins University)
Barbarism and Religion
J. G. A. Pocock (The Johns Hopkins University)
Barbarism and Religion
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This is the sixth and final volume in an acclaimed sequence of works situating Edward Gibbon, and his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, in a series of contexts in the history of Europe. This is a major intervention from one of the world's leading historians of ideas.
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This is the sixth and final volume in an acclaimed sequence of works situating Edward Gibbon, and his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, in a series of contexts in the history of Europe. This is a major intervention from one of the world's leading historians of ideas.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 544
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 778g
- ISBN-13: 9781107464360
- ISBN-10: 1107464366
- Artikelnr.: 52157186
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 544
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 778g
- ISBN-13: 9781107464360
- ISBN-10: 1107464366
- Artikelnr.: 52157186
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
J. G. A. Pocock was educated at the Universities of Canterbury and Cambridge. He is now Harry C. Black Professor of History Emeritus at The Johns Hopkins University and an Honorary Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge. His many seminal works on intellectual history include The Ancient Constitution and the Feudal Law (1957, second edition 1987), Politics, Language and Time (1971), The Machiavellian Moment (1975, second edition 2003), Virtue, Commerce and History (1985), Political Thought and History (2009), and five previous volumes in the Barbarism and Religion sequence, initiated in 1999. He has also edited The Political Works of James Harrington (1977) and Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France (1987), as well as the collaborative study The Varieties of British Political Thought (1995). A Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy and of the Royal Historical Society, Professor Pocock is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the American Philosophical Society. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of New Zealand Merit in 2002.
Introduction
Part I. The Constantinian Empire: 1. Constantinople: a new city and a new history
2. Constantine to Julian: the disintegration of a dynasty
Part II. The Church in the Empire: 3. Constantine's second revolution
4. Theology and the problems of authority
5. Nicaea and its aftermath
6. The reign of Constantius and the Arian triumph
7. The structure of chapter 21
Part III. The Interlude of Julian: 8. Gibbon and Julian: the history of an anomaly
9. Julian apostate: the failure of an alternative
10. Julian as persecutor: from toleration to the failure of repression
11. The sojourn at Antioch and the Persian disaster
Part IV. Barbarism: The First Catastrophe: 12. Valentinian I and Valens: the turn to the west
13. The geography and history of the western Decline and Fall
Part V. The Triumph of Orthodoxy and the Last Emperor: 14. The reign of Theodosius: triumphs preceding disaster
15. Ambrose of Milan: the church and the empire
16. Theodosius narrated and re-narrated: the death and rebirth of polytheism
Part VI. The Barbarisation of the West
17. The Gothic phase: the sack of Rome and the loss of the transalpine west
18. Vandals and Huns: the twin empires and the loss of Africa
19. Attila and Aetius: the Hun invasions of the west
20. The end of the western succession
Part VII. After the Fall: Towards a History Not Written: 21. Ends and beginnings: the conclusion of Gibbon's third volume
22. The barbarian kingdoms and their laws: the beginnings of a mediaeval history
23. The general observations
24. Gibbon's first trilogy and its successor volumes
Conclusion of the present series
Bibliography
Index.
Part I. The Constantinian Empire: 1. Constantinople: a new city and a new history
2. Constantine to Julian: the disintegration of a dynasty
Part II. The Church in the Empire: 3. Constantine's second revolution
4. Theology and the problems of authority
5. Nicaea and its aftermath
6. The reign of Constantius and the Arian triumph
7. The structure of chapter 21
Part III. The Interlude of Julian: 8. Gibbon and Julian: the history of an anomaly
9. Julian apostate: the failure of an alternative
10. Julian as persecutor: from toleration to the failure of repression
11. The sojourn at Antioch and the Persian disaster
Part IV. Barbarism: The First Catastrophe: 12. Valentinian I and Valens: the turn to the west
13. The geography and history of the western Decline and Fall
Part V. The Triumph of Orthodoxy and the Last Emperor: 14. The reign of Theodosius: triumphs preceding disaster
15. Ambrose of Milan: the church and the empire
16. Theodosius narrated and re-narrated: the death and rebirth of polytheism
Part VI. The Barbarisation of the West
17. The Gothic phase: the sack of Rome and the loss of the transalpine west
18. Vandals and Huns: the twin empires and the loss of Africa
19. Attila and Aetius: the Hun invasions of the west
20. The end of the western succession
Part VII. After the Fall: Towards a History Not Written: 21. Ends and beginnings: the conclusion of Gibbon's third volume
22. The barbarian kingdoms and their laws: the beginnings of a mediaeval history
23. The general observations
24. Gibbon's first trilogy and its successor volumes
Conclusion of the present series
Bibliography
Index.
Introduction
Part I. The Constantinian Empire: 1. Constantinople: a new city and a new history
2. Constantine to Julian: the disintegration of a dynasty
Part II. The Church in the Empire: 3. Constantine's second revolution
4. Theology and the problems of authority
5. Nicaea and its aftermath
6. The reign of Constantius and the Arian triumph
7. The structure of chapter 21
Part III. The Interlude of Julian: 8. Gibbon and Julian: the history of an anomaly
9. Julian apostate: the failure of an alternative
10. Julian as persecutor: from toleration to the failure of repression
11. The sojourn at Antioch and the Persian disaster
Part IV. Barbarism: The First Catastrophe: 12. Valentinian I and Valens: the turn to the west
13. The geography and history of the western Decline and Fall
Part V. The Triumph of Orthodoxy and the Last Emperor: 14. The reign of Theodosius: triumphs preceding disaster
15. Ambrose of Milan: the church and the empire
16. Theodosius narrated and re-narrated: the death and rebirth of polytheism
Part VI. The Barbarisation of the West
17. The Gothic phase: the sack of Rome and the loss of the transalpine west
18. Vandals and Huns: the twin empires and the loss of Africa
19. Attila and Aetius: the Hun invasions of the west
20. The end of the western succession
Part VII. After the Fall: Towards a History Not Written: 21. Ends and beginnings: the conclusion of Gibbon's third volume
22. The barbarian kingdoms and their laws: the beginnings of a mediaeval history
23. The general observations
24. Gibbon's first trilogy and its successor volumes
Conclusion of the present series
Bibliography
Index.
Part I. The Constantinian Empire: 1. Constantinople: a new city and a new history
2. Constantine to Julian: the disintegration of a dynasty
Part II. The Church in the Empire: 3. Constantine's second revolution
4. Theology and the problems of authority
5. Nicaea and its aftermath
6. The reign of Constantius and the Arian triumph
7. The structure of chapter 21
Part III. The Interlude of Julian: 8. Gibbon and Julian: the history of an anomaly
9. Julian apostate: the failure of an alternative
10. Julian as persecutor: from toleration to the failure of repression
11. The sojourn at Antioch and the Persian disaster
Part IV. Barbarism: The First Catastrophe: 12. Valentinian I and Valens: the turn to the west
13. The geography and history of the western Decline and Fall
Part V. The Triumph of Orthodoxy and the Last Emperor: 14. The reign of Theodosius: triumphs preceding disaster
15. Ambrose of Milan: the church and the empire
16. Theodosius narrated and re-narrated: the death and rebirth of polytheism
Part VI. The Barbarisation of the West
17. The Gothic phase: the sack of Rome and the loss of the transalpine west
18. Vandals and Huns: the twin empires and the loss of Africa
19. Attila and Aetius: the Hun invasions of the west
20. The end of the western succession
Part VII. After the Fall: Towards a History Not Written: 21. Ends and beginnings: the conclusion of Gibbon's third volume
22. The barbarian kingdoms and their laws: the beginnings of a mediaeval history
23. The general observations
24. Gibbon's first trilogy and its successor volumes
Conclusion of the present series
Bibliography
Index.