Polis and revolution: responding to oligarchy in classical Athens

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Classical Antiquity Studies Classical Philosophy and Thought Political Theory and Democracy

Abstract

1. Responding to oligarchy in Athens: an introduction 2. Revolution, oligarchy and the patrios politeia 3. Restoring Athens: democracy and law 4. Reclaiming Athens: the demos and the city 5. Remembering and forgetting: rituals and the demos 6. The Thirty and the law 7. Reconciling the Athenians 8. Recreating democracy: documents and the law 9. The agora and the democratic city 10. Forgetting or remembering: oligarchy, stasis and the demos 11. The strategies of democracy.

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2016The Cambridge Companion to Xenophon 2012The Limits of Altruism in Democratic Athens 2019States of Memory 2013‘THEIR MEMORIES WILL NEVER GROW OLD’: THE POLITICS OF REMEMBRANCE IN THE ATHENIAN FUNERAL ORATIONS 2024Athenian Power in the Fifth Century BC 2016Xenophon on Leadership: Commanders as Friends 2013Contesting the Lessons from the Past: Aeschines' Use of Social Memory 2016Xenophon and Greek Philosophy

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