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  1. The talking Greeks
    speech, animals, and the other in Homer, Aeschylus, and Plato
    Autor*in: Heath, John
    Erschienen: 2005
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity... mehr

    Standort:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek
    Fernleihe:
    uneingeschränkte Fernleihe, Kopie und Ausleihe

    Standort:
    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
    Fernleihe:
    uneingeschränkte Fernleihe, Kopie und Ausleihe

     

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity for authoritative speech which was held to separate humans from other animals, gods from humans, men from women, Greeks from non-Greeks, citizens from slaves, and the mundane from the heroic. John Heath illustrates how Homer's epics trace the development of immature young men into adults managing speech in entirely human ways and how in Aeschylus' Oresteia only human speech can disentangle man, beast, and god. Plato's Dialogues are shown to reveal the consequences of Socratically imposed silence. With its examination of the Greek focus on speech, animalization, and status, this book offers new readings of key texts and provides significant insights into the Greek approach to understanding our world

     
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  2. The talking Greeks
    speech, animals, and the other in Homer, Aeschylus, and Plato
    Autor*in: Heath, John
    Erschienen: 2005
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity... mehr

    Standort:
    Universitätsbibliothek Bamberg
    Fernleihe:
    uneingeschränkte Fernleihe, Kopie und Ausleihe

    Standort:
    Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
    Fernleihe:
    uneingeschränkte Fernleihe, Kopie und Ausleihe

     

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity for authoritative speech which was held to separate humans from other animals, gods from humans, men from women, Greeks from non-Greeks, citizens from slaves, and the mundane from the heroic. John Heath illustrates how Homer's epics trace the development of immature young men into adults managing speech in entirely human ways and how in Aeschylus' Oresteia only human speech can disentangle man, beast, and god. Plato's Dialogues are shown to reveal the consequences of Socratically imposed silence. With its examination of the Greek focus on speech, animalization, and status, this book offers new readings of key texts and provides significant insights into the Greek approach to understanding our world

     
    Export in Literaturverwaltung   RIS-Format
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  3. The talking Greeks
    speech, animals, and the other in Homer, Aeschylus, and Plato
    Autor*in: Heath, John
    Erschienen: 2005
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity... mehr

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    Standort:
    Universität Frankfurt, Elektronische Ressourcen
    Signatur:
    /
    Fernleihe:
    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Universitätsbibliothek Gießen
    Fernleihe:
    keine Fernleihe

     

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity for authoritative speech which was held to separate humans from other animals, gods from humans, men from women, Greeks from non-Greeks, citizens from slaves, and the mundane from the heroic. John Heath illustrates how Homer's epics trace the development of immature young men into adults managing speech in entirely human ways and how in Aeschylus' Oresteia only human speech can disentangle man, beast, and god. Plato's Dialogues are shown to reveal the consequences of Socratically imposed silence. With its examination of the Greek focus on speech, animalization, and status, this book offers new readings of key texts and provides significant insights into the Greek approach to understanding our world.

     
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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780511483011
    RVK Klassifikation: FE 3789
    Schlagworte: Sprechen <Motiv>; Tiere <Motiv>; Mensch <Motiv>
    Weitere Schlagworte: Homerus (v8. Jh.); Plato (v427-v347); Aeschylus (v525-v456)
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (vii, 392 pages)
    Bemerkung(en):

    Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015)
  4. The talking Greeks
    speech, animals, and the other in Homer, Aeschylus, and Plato
    Autor*in: Heath, John
    Erschienen: 2005
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity... mehr

    Standort:
    Fachinformationsverbund Internationale Beziehungen und Länderkunde
    Signatur:
    E-Book CUP HSFK
    Fernleihe:
    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Potsdamer Straße
    Fernleihe:
    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Bremen
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    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Technische Universität Chemnitz, Universitätsbibliothek
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    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Peace Research Institute Frankfurt, Bibliothek
    Signatur:
    E-Book CUP HSFK
    Fernleihe:
    uneingeschränkte Fernleihe, Kopie und Ausleihe

    Standort:
    Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt / Zentrale
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    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Bibliothek - Niedersächsische Landesbibliothek
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    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Leuphana Universität Lüneburg, Medien- und Informationszentrum, Universitätsbibliothek
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    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Otto-von-Guericke-Universität, Universitätsbibliothek
    Signatur:
    eBook Cambridge
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    Standort:
    Bibliotheks-und Informationssystem der Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg (BIS)
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    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Universitätsbibliothek Rostock
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    keine Fernleihe

    Standort:
    Württembergische Landesbibliothek
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    Standort:
    Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
    Fernleihe:
    keine Ausleihe von Bänden, nur Papierkopien werden versandt

     

    When considering the question of what makes us human, the ancient Greeks provided numerous suggestions. This book argues that the defining criterion in the Hellenic world, however, was the most obvious one: speech. It explores how it was the capacity for authoritative speech which was held to separate humans from other animals, gods from humans, men from women, Greeks from non-Greeks, citizens from slaves, and the mundane from the heroic. John Heath illustrates how Homer's epics trace the development of immature young men into adults managing speech in entirely human ways and how in Aeschylus' Oresteia only human speech can disentangle man, beast, and god. Plato's Dialogues are shown to reveal the consequences of Socratically imposed silence. With its examination of the Greek focus on speech, animalization, and status, this book offers new readings of key texts and provides significant insights into the Greek approach to understanding our world I: Speech, animals, and human status in Homer -- Bellowing like a bull: humans and other animals in Homer -- Controlling language: Telemachus learns to speak -- Talking through the heroic code: Achilles learning to tell tales -- II: Listening for the other in classical Greece -- Making a difference: the silence of otherness -- III: Speech, animals, and human status in classical Athens -- Disentangling the beast: humans and other animals in the Oresteia -- Socratic silence: the shame of the Athenians

     
    Export in Literaturverwaltung   RIS-Format
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    Hinweise zum Inhalt
    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)