..., that there is no local knowledge without a cosmopolitan knowledge more widely shared. Contributions to the conferences remarked on the widespread existence in Greek and Roman antiquity of bicultural identity and of hypermultiple citizenship (especially for well-traveled athletes and performers). Therefore, despite much...

... in the modern world. The four, very broadly, are values and norms (such as recoil from competition) that nurture peace, exceptional capacity for and recognition of the necessity of cooperation, exceptionally flexible and multilayered definitions of identity, and rituals that effect and strengthen peace. Neither...

...,record “Greeks,” their bicultural families. at home name in alternative an yethave elite occupying ofthe members as status as Greek would take precedence. take would Greek as identity which in acontext already are documents guage lan- Greek because probably done, have...