Through close literary analysis of the original Greek texts, Hazel Johannessen explores how Eusebius of Caesarea (c.260-339) used ideas about demons in his political thought.
Through close literary analysis of the original Greek texts, Hazel Johannessen explores how Eusebius of Caesarea (c.260-339) used ideas about demons in his political thought.
Hazel Johannessen completed her PhD in Classics at King's College London, in 2014. Her research interests lie in the area of late antique history, with a particular focus on intellectual history and demonology.
Inhaltsangabe
Abbreviations Note on Translation Note on citations CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE Introduction 1: EUSEBIUS WORKS 2: THE NATURE OF DEMONIC THREATS 3: A DIVIDED UNIVERSE 4: DEMONIC INFLUENCE AND HUMAN RESPONSIBILITY 5: DEMONIC ACTIVITY AND HISTORICAL PROGRESS 6: DEMONIC TYRANNY AND VIRTUOUS KINGSHIP Conclusions Bibliography
Abbreviations Note on Translation Note on citations CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE Introduction 1: EUSEBIUS WORKS 2: THE NATURE OF DEMONIC THREATS 3: A DIVIDED UNIVERSE 4: DEMONIC INFLUENCE AND HUMAN RESPONSIBILITY 5: DEMONIC ACTIVITY AND HISTORICAL PROGRESS 6: DEMONIC TYRANNY AND VIRTUOUS KINGSHIP Conclusions Bibliography
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