...David M. Halperin David M. Halperin The Democratic Body: Prostitution and Citizenship in Classical Athens You see these people here, the ones who occupy the brothels and admittedly practise that activity well, even they, whenever it happens that they are driven to it by need, nevertheless make...

...James N. Truesdale The Spring of Civilization: Periclean Athens . Edited by Robinson Charles Alexander Jr. New York : E. P. Dutton and Company , 1954 . Pp. 464 . $7.50 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 144 The South Atlantic Quarterly and tenancy. Among other...

...Loukia Kotronaki What are the collective dynamics and self-organization practices that emerged in the refugee accommodation squats in Athens, and how have they challenged the spatial and identity politics of exclusion in the era of neoliberal crisis? Employing the concepts of heterotopias...

... of the photographic medium. In the forthcoming “Alētheia,” Copy, Archive, Signature , and perhaps most especially Athens, Still Remains , Derrida develops a powerful reading of the unique temporality of photography and its essential relationship to memory, ruin, and mourning. This essay argues that these recent...

... and egalitarian organization. Focusing especially on the Syntagma Square occupation in Athens, this essay explores the importance of a decentralization–recentralization dialectics both for the construction of a shared feeling of belonging to communities in movement and for the emergence of new forms of political...

.... In this context, humanitarian actors, international organizations, and NGOs have enhanced their roles in the EU border regime and have become a substantive element of migration management to such an extent that we can speak of an NGOization of migration policies. The squatting of City Plaza Hotel in Athens...

... will focus on one southern town: Athens, Georgia, in the years from 1850 to 1880. Certain aspects of its social and economic structure will be examined and comparisons will be made between the town and a nearby rural area. The impact of the Civil War and Reconstruction on the lives of residents of town...

...Wallace E. Caldwell Copyright © 1929 by Duke University Press 1929 THE AGE OF PERICLES: AN INTERPRETATION WALLACE E. CALDWELL University of North Carolina ISAY that Athens is the school of Hellas and that the individual Athenian in his own person seems to have the power of adapting himself...

...W. Rolfe Brown Copyright © 1925 by Duke University Press 1925 Gorgo : A Great Historical Novel W. Rolfe Brown* Duke University I A personal contact with old Athens in the heyday of her glory and in the days of her waning power, a real and thrilling experience in the hard-fought battles...

... uting to it the paradoxical tendency which is on the margin of the doxa or popular thought of his concept of philosophy. Plato s Socrates is a polymorphous figure, well acquainted with the new currents of thought that were rife in fifthcentury Athens, but also with the ancient doc­ trines that became...

...) alive and well and living in Athens. At least he was a few months ago. Since the Colonels junta imposed its bumbling despotism on Greece five years ago, one has hesitated to write to friends, except in the most guarded terms, or to ask for news of them. Now and then a familiar name turns up...

... of national strength in this most international of forums. ‘‘The moment served concludes Hogan, ‘‘as a symbolic assertion of American power, a promise to once again defeat its 37 enemies The ‘‘burden of representation’’ most recently fell to Athens, Greece, birthplace of the ancient Games...

...Moses Hadas Copyright © 1947 by Duke University Press 1947 THE RELIGION OE PLUTARCH* MOSES HADAS I WONDER whether people who spend their lives in Athens and for whom its glorious associations have become a part of daily ex­ istence can realize what an exciting privilege it is for a barbaros...

... reached its perfect manifestation in classical Greece, in the flawless Parthenon, the temple to Athene on the Acropolis at Athens. Though now in fragmentary ruins as the result of enemies and friends, wars and museums, enough of this classical masterpiece has survived the twenty-five centuries to express...

... protest, declaring that he would later sue to recover his money and that if it was necessary he would appeal the case to the United States Supreme Court. After his second arrest Williams no 8. Greensboro Herald, 19 Jan., 1900; Augusta Chronicle, 7 & 10 Dec., 1899. 9. Athens Weekly Banner, 24 Dec., 1899...

.... Angelike Vertodoulou-Kapsale (Athens and Ioannina: Dodone, 1995), figure 571. Reproduced by permission ofthe publisher. ancient origins and medieval fame from which the bridge takes its name.1 The Arachthos River runs below, having completed its protective loop around the town s northwest circumference...

..., and to cultivate no companionship so sedulously as that of the volumes of the famous library at Athens. His versatility had wide scope in the study of art, a discipline which sharpened his appreciation of landscape and refined his artistic sensibilities to a point of delicacy of feeling characteristic only...

... ofpolitical and familial identity, but not without the ambivalence that necessarily attaches to such idealizations. While the plots ofAttic tragedy call for diverse locales (e.g., Delphi, Egypt, or Troy), tragic performances were confined to theatrical venues in fifthcentury Athens, primarily the Theater...

... Represent Us! Reinventing Democracy from Greece to Occupy , by Sitrin Marina Azzellini Dario . New York : Verso, forthcoming . Anestis . 2012 . Interview by Sitrin Marina Azzellini Dario , Athens , June . In Sitrin and Azzellini , They Can’t Represent Us! “ Auctioneer...