He has also been called the father of the school of political realism, which views the relations between nations as based on might rather than right. His text is still studied at advanced military colleges worldwide, and the Melian dialogue remains a seminal work of international relations theory.
More generally, Thucydides showed an interest in developing an understanding of human nature to explain behaviour in such crises as plague, massacres, as in that of the Melians, and civil war.
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 1 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 1 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 1 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
By Thucydides - 431 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos INTRODUCTION BIOGRAPHY OF THUKYDIDES. REV...
178:41
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 3 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 3 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 3 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 3 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Fourth and Fifth Years of the War—Revolt of Mitylene. ...
154:00
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 5 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 5 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 5 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 5 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Tenth Year of the War—Death of Cleon and Brasidas—Peac...
206:29
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 8 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 8 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 8 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 8 (FINAL) Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Nineteenth and Twentieth Years of the War—Revo...
12:50
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
75:41
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How?
A History Institute for Teachers
Walling presenting Thucydides
99:47
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog in conversation with Paul Holdengräber at the Onassis Cultural Center NY, 16 June 2015.
74:18
17. The Peloponnesian War, Part I
17. The Peloponnesian War, Part I
17. The Peloponnesian War, Part I
Introduction to Ancient Greek History (CLCV 205) In this lecture, Professor Kagan describes the events that lead up the Peloponnesian War. He argues that the...
8:05
Thucydides: A Master Historian
Thucydides: A Master Historian
Thucydides: A Master Historian
3:32
Thucydides
Thucydides
Thucydides
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from. Notable Name # 14 - Thucydides.
63:49
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars Lecture Series: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of the First World War"
'From Homeric epic the ancient Greek historian Thucydides inherited the construct of a ‘great’ war as simultaneously a theatre for glorious action and the source of tragic loss and devastation. In the context of the centenary of the First World War of 1914-1918, Emily Greenwood will compare Thucydides’ idea of the ‘great’ war with the figure of the ‘great’ war in British prose fiction and memoirs of the First World War. In his account of The War of the Athenians and the Peloponnesians (fought intermittently between 431 and 40
3:47
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
In this video, we will explore the encounter between the Political Realism of Athens and the Political Idealism of Melos through the Melian Dialogue found in Thucydides' historical account of the Peloponnesian War.
My blog: orwell1627.wordpress.com
Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW
Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Rugged-Pyrrhus/300243570165822
19:20
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue is an excerpt from Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War between the powerful Athenian Empire and the tiny island state of Melos.
The Athenians explain that power dynamics dominate the dialogue, whereas the Melians appeal to logic, reason and morality.
The Melian dialogue is most famous for the phrase: "The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must."
Source: http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/students/modules/introhist/usefuldocuments/thucydides_v.84-116.pdf
"Be convinced that to be happy means to be free and that to be free means to be brave. Therefore do not take lightly the perils of war."
"We (Greeks) are lovers of the beautiful, yet simple in our tastes, and we cultivate the mind without loss of manliness"
"The fact is that one side thinks that the profits to be won outweigh the risks to be incurred, and the other side would rather avoid danger than accept an immediate loss."
"Men naturally despise those who court them, but respect those who do not give way to them."
"It is frequently a misfortune to have very brilliant men in charge of affairs. They expect too much of ordinary men."
"The strong do what they have to do and the weak accept what they have to accept."
"Few things are brought to a successful issue by impetuous desire, but most by calm and prudent forethought"
"Justice will not come to Athens until those who are not injured are as indignant as those who are injured"
"The bravest are surely those who have the clearest vision of what is before them, glory and danger alike, and yet notwithstanding, go out to meet it."
"The secret of happiness is freedom. The secret of freedom is courage."
"We Greeks are lovers of the beautiful, yet simple in our tastes, and we cultivate the mind without loss of manliness."
"Men's indignation, it seems, is more excited by legal wrong than by violent wrong; the first looks like being cheated by an equal, the second like being compelled by a superior."
"Wars spring from unseen and generally insignificant causes, the first outbreak being often but an explosion of anger."
"Few things are brought to a successful issue by impetuous desire, but most by calm and prudent forethought."
"Ignorance is bold and knowledge reserved."
"Justice will not come to Athens until those who are not injured are as indignant as those who are injured."
"The secret to happiness is freedom... And the secret to freedom is courage."
"History is Philosophy teaching by example."
"We secure our friends not by accepting favors but by doing them."
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 1 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 1 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 1 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
By Thucydides - 431 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos INTRODUCTION BIOGRAPHY OF THUKYDIDES. REV...
178:41
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 3 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 3 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 3 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 3 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Fourth and Fifth Years of the War—Revolt of Mitylene. ...
154:00
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 5 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 5 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 5 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 5 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Tenth Year of the War—Death of Cleon and Brasidas—Peac...
206:29
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 8 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 8 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 8 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 8 (FINAL) Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Nineteenth and Twentieth Years of the War—Revo...
12:50
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
75:41
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How?
A History Institute for Teachers
Walling presenting Thucydides
99:47
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog in conversation with Paul Holdengräber at the Onassis Cultural Center NY, 16 June 2015.
74:18
17. The Peloponnesian War, Part I
17. The Peloponnesian War, Part I
17. The Peloponnesian War, Part I
Introduction to Ancient Greek History (CLCV 205) In this lecture, Professor Kagan describes the events that lead up the Peloponnesian War. He argues that the...
8:05
Thucydides: A Master Historian
Thucydides: A Master Historian
Thucydides: A Master Historian
3:32
Thucydides
Thucydides
Thucydides
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from. Notable Name # 14 - Thucydides.
63:49
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars Lecture Series: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of the First World War"
'From Homeric epic the ancient Greek historian Thucydides inherited the construct of a ‘great’ war as simultaneously a theatre for glorious action and the source of tragic loss and devastation. In the context of the centenary of the First World War of 1914-1918, Emily Greenwood will compare Thucydides’ idea of the ‘great’ war with the figure of the ‘great’ war in British prose fiction and memoirs of the First World War. In his account of The War of the Athenians and the Peloponnesians (fought intermittently between 431 and 40
3:47
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
In this video, we will explore the encounter between the Political Realism of Athens and the Political Idealism of Melos through the Melian Dialogue found in Thucydides' historical account of the Peloponnesian War.
My blog: orwell1627.wordpress.com
Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW
Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Rugged-Pyrrhus/300243570165822
19:20
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue is an excerpt from Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War between the powerful Athenian Empire and the tiny island state of Melos.
The Athenians explain that power dynamics dominate the dialogue, whereas the Melians appeal to logic, reason and morality.
The Melian dialogue is most famous for the phrase: "The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must."
Source: http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/students/modules/introhist/usefuldocuments/thucydides_v.84-116.pdf
15:02
Write simple thucydides test Part1
Write simple thucydides test Part1
Write simple thucydides test Part1
173:05
The 9th Annual Platsis Symposium on the Greek Legacy: "Why Teach Thucydides?"
The 9th Annual Platsis Symposium on the Greek Legacy: "Why Teach Thucydides?"
The 9th Annual Platsis Symposium on the Greek Legacy: "Why Teach Thucydides?"
Sunday, November 7, 2010 Rackham Auditorium The symposium addressed ways in which Thucydides matters in liberal arts education today. It featured two disting...
7:08
The History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides | Summary
The History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides | Summary
The History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides | Summary
http://amzn.to/Rhq19c http://www.NovoPrep.com The History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides | Summary.
7:06
Thucydides Unleashed
Thucydides Unleashed
Thucydides Unleashed
UCD MA Classics 2012-13 "Àh, now I have it! The key is to remember that hero myths typically serve the function of reflecting upon the transition from adoles...
677:21
The History of the Peloponnesian War (FULL Audiobook) 1/2
The History of the Peloponnesian War (FULL Audiobook) 1/2
The History of the Peloponnesian War (FULL Audiobook) 1/2
The History of the Peloponnesian War audiobook http://free-audio-books.info/history/the-history-of-the-peloponnesian-war-audiobook/ THUCYDIDES (c. 460 BC - c...
98:33
The Academy 2014. Might and right in Thucydides’ Peloponnesian Wars
The Academy 2014. Might and right in Thucydides’ Peloponnesian Wars
The Academy 2014. Might and right in Thucydides’ Peloponnesian Wars
This Lecture was recorded at The Academy 2014.
You can find out about the Academy 2015 here: http://www.instituteofideas.com/event...
About the speaker
Professor Morley is currently Professor of Ancient History at the University of Bristol. He was awarded both his M.A. and PhD from Cambridge before moving to Bristol where he currently teaches. Professor Morley has three main research interests; the economic, social and ecological history of classical antiquity, the reception of antiquity in eighteenth and nineteenth century economic and social thought, and the theoretical and philosophical approaches to historiography.
For the past 4 years
16:18
Funeral Oration by Pericles (Thucydides Excerpt)
Funeral Oration by Pericles (Thucydides Excerpt)
Funeral Oration by Pericles (Thucydides Excerpt)
Pericles' stunning Funeral Oration for the Athenians who had died in the Samian War, a campaign in the First Peloponnesian War, is one of the greatest speeches recorded.
It was an Athenian tradition to eulogise their war dead, and Pericles, the great democratic leader of Athens in the war against Sparta, speaks with unparalleled eloquence of the greatness and glory of Athens.
This is an excerpt from Thucydides' The History of the Peloponnesian War.
Source:
Thucydides: https://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/education/thucydides.html
4:14
The Mountain Goats - Thucydides II-52
The Mountain Goats - Thucydides II-52
The Mountain Goats - Thucydides II-52
Spreading like a rumor.
39:51
Не изобретайте велосипед! Грамотные функциональные тесты с WebDriver и Thucydides
Не изобретайте велосипед! Грамотные функциональные тесты с WebDriver и Thucydides
Не изобретайте велосипед! Грамотные функциональные тесты с WebDriver и Thucydides
Многие наивно полагают, что Selenium/WebDriver является инструментом для автоматизации тестирования. В действительности, он только помогает автоматизировать работу с браузером. А хороший инструмент тестирования должен иметь отчеты, настройки, работу с данными и многое другое.
Поэтому все начинают строить свои «фреймворки» на базе Selenium/WebDriver. Это достаточно непростая задача. Ведь нужно продумать гибкую архитектуру, позаботиться о простоте написания и поддержки тестов, решить вопрос отчетов и хранения данных. Тут очень легко ошибиться, особенно с ограниченными знаниями языков программирования.
Проще взять существующее решение с готово
15:02
Part 2 Thucydides simple test
Part 2 Thucydides simple test
Part 2 Thucydides simple test
Part 2 Thucydides simple test
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 1 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
By Thucydides - 431 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos INTRODUCTION BIOGRAPHY OF THUKYDIDES. REV...
By Thucydides - 431 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos INTRODUCTION BIOGRAPHY OF THUKYDIDES. REV...
BOOK 3 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Fourth and Fifth Years of the War—Revolt of Mitylene. ...
BOOK 3 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Fourth and Fifth Years of the War—Revolt of Mitylene. ...
BOOK 5 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Tenth Year of the War—Death of Cleon and Brasidas—Peac...
BOOK 5 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Tenth Year of the War—Death of Cleon and Brasidas—Peac...
BOOK 8 (FINAL) Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Nineteenth and Twentieth Years of the War—Revo...
BOOK 8 (FINAL) Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Nineteenth and Twentieth Years of the War—Revo...
Introduction to Ancient Greek History (CLCV 205) In this lecture, Professor Kagan describes the events that lead up the Peloponnesian War. He argues that the...
Introduction to Ancient Greek History (CLCV 205) In this lecture, Professor Kagan describes the events that lead up the Peloponnesian War. He argues that the...
In the Company of Scholars Lecture Series: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of the First World War"
'From Homeric epic the ancient Greek historian Thucydides inherited the construct of a ‘great’ war as simultaneously a theatre for glorious action and the source of tragic loss and devastation. In the context of the centenary of the First World War of 1914-1918, Emily Greenwood will compare Thucydides’ idea of the ‘great’ war with the figure of the ‘great’ war in British prose fiction and memoirs of the First World War. In his account of The War of the Athenians and the Peloponnesians (fought intermittently between 431 and 404 BCE), Thucydides produced a complex intellectual and emotional critique of the idea of a ‘great’ war and in the process established a series of narrative devices and tropes for writing war that recur in so-called ‘disillusioned’ British memoirs and novels about the First World War. In their preoccupation with the truth about the war as lived experience, these novels and memoirs make a passionate, rhetorical argument for the urgency of fiction in interpreting and understanding the past and pose enduring questions both about the narratability of war and the veridicality of fiction. These same questions underlie Thucydides’ history of another ‘great’ war.'
In the Company of Scholars Lecture Series: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of the First World War"
'From Homeric epic the ancient Greek historian Thucydides inherited the construct of a ‘great’ war as simultaneously a theatre for glorious action and the source of tragic loss and devastation. In the context of the centenary of the First World War of 1914-1918, Emily Greenwood will compare Thucydides’ idea of the ‘great’ war with the figure of the ‘great’ war in British prose fiction and memoirs of the First World War. In his account of The War of the Athenians and the Peloponnesians (fought intermittently between 431 and 404 BCE), Thucydides produced a complex intellectual and emotional critique of the idea of a ‘great’ war and in the process established a series of narrative devices and tropes for writing war that recur in so-called ‘disillusioned’ British memoirs and novels about the First World War. In their preoccupation with the truth about the war as lived experience, these novels and memoirs make a passionate, rhetorical argument for the urgency of fiction in interpreting and understanding the past and pose enduring questions both about the narratability of war and the veridicality of fiction. These same questions underlie Thucydides’ history of another ‘great’ war.'
In this video, we will explore the encounter between the Political Realism of Athens and the Political Idealism of Melos through the Melian Dialogue found in Thucydides' historical account of the Peloponnesian War.
My blog: orwell1627.wordpress.com
Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW
Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Rugged-Pyrrhus/300243570165822
In this video, we will explore the encounter between the Political Realism of Athens and the Political Idealism of Melos through the Melian Dialogue found in Thucydides' historical account of the Peloponnesian War.
My blog: orwell1627.wordpress.com
Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW
Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Rugged-Pyrrhus/300243570165822
The Melian Dialogue is an excerpt from Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War between the powerful Athenian Empire and the tiny island state of Melos.
The Athenians explain that power dynamics dominate the dialogue, whereas the Melians appeal to logic, reason and morality.
The Melian dialogue is most famous for the phrase: "The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must."
Source: http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/students/modules/introhist/usefuldocuments/thucydides_v.84-116.pdf
The Melian Dialogue is an excerpt from Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War between the powerful Athenian Empire and the tiny island state of Melos.
The Athenians explain that power dynamics dominate the dialogue, whereas the Melians appeal to logic, reason and morality.
The Melian dialogue is most famous for the phrase: "The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must."
Source: http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/students/modules/introhist/usefuldocuments/thucydides_v.84-116.pdf
Sunday, November 7, 2010 Rackham Auditorium The symposium addressed ways in which Thucydides matters in liberal arts education today. It featured two disting...
Sunday, November 7, 2010 Rackham Auditorium The symposium addressed ways in which Thucydides matters in liberal arts education today. It featured two disting...
UCD MA Classics 2012-13 "Àh, now I have it! The key is to remember that hero myths typically serve the function of reflecting upon the transition from adoles...
UCD MA Classics 2012-13 "Àh, now I have it! The key is to remember that hero myths typically serve the function of reflecting upon the transition from adoles...
The History of the Peloponnesian War audiobook http://free-audio-books.info/history/the-history-of-the-peloponnesian-war-audiobook/ THUCYDIDES (c. 460 BC - c...
The History of the Peloponnesian War audiobook http://free-audio-books.info/history/the-history-of-the-peloponnesian-war-audiobook/ THUCYDIDES (c. 460 BC - c...
This Lecture was recorded at The Academy 2014.
You can find out about the Academy 2015 here: http://www.instituteofideas.com/event...
About the speaker
Professor Morley is currently Professor of Ancient History at the University of Bristol. He was awarded both his M.A. and PhD from Cambridge before moving to Bristol where he currently teaches. Professor Morley has three main research interests; the economic, social and ecological history of classical antiquity, the reception of antiquity in eighteenth and nineteenth century economic and social thought, and the theoretical and philosophical approaches to historiography.
For the past 4 years, Professor Morley has been leading a research project funded by the AHRC, entitled; Thucydides: Reception, Reinterpretation, and Influence. And he is currently working on a book on Karl Marx for the OUP Classics in Theory series, as well as articles on approaches to studying the ancient economy.
This Lecture was recorded at The Academy 2014.
You can find out about the Academy 2015 here: http://www.instituteofideas.com/event...
About the speaker
Professor Morley is currently Professor of Ancient History at the University of Bristol. He was awarded both his M.A. and PhD from Cambridge before moving to Bristol where he currently teaches. Professor Morley has three main research interests; the economic, social and ecological history of classical antiquity, the reception of antiquity in eighteenth and nineteenth century economic and social thought, and the theoretical and philosophical approaches to historiography.
For the past 4 years, Professor Morley has been leading a research project funded by the AHRC, entitled; Thucydides: Reception, Reinterpretation, and Influence. And he is currently working on a book on Karl Marx for the OUP Classics in Theory series, as well as articles on approaches to studying the ancient economy.
Pericles' stunning Funeral Oration for the Athenians who had died in the Samian War, a campaign in the First Peloponnesian War, is one of the greatest speeches recorded.
It was an Athenian tradition to eulogise their war dead, and Pericles, the great democratic leader of Athens in the war against Sparta, speaks with unparalleled eloquence of the greatness and glory of Athens.
This is an excerpt from Thucydides' The History of the Peloponnesian War.
Source:
Thucydides: https://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/education/thucydides.html
Pericles' stunning Funeral Oration for the Athenians who had died in the Samian War, a campaign in the First Peloponnesian War, is one of the greatest speeches recorded.
It was an Athenian tradition to eulogise their war dead, and Pericles, the great democratic leader of Athens in the war against Sparta, speaks with unparalleled eloquence of the greatness and glory of Athens.
This is an excerpt from Thucydides' The History of the Peloponnesian War.
Source:
Thucydides: https://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/education/thucydides.html
Многие наивно полагают, что Selenium/WebDriver является инструментом для автоматизации тестирования. В действительности, он только помогает автоматизировать работу с браузером. А хороший инструмент тестирования должен иметь отчеты, настройки, работу с данными и многое другое.
Поэтому все начинают строить свои «фреймворки» на базе Selenium/WebDriver. Это достаточно непростая задача. Ведь нужно продумать гибкую архитектуру, позаботиться о простоте написания и поддержки тестов, решить вопрос отчетов и хранения данных. Тут очень легко ошибиться, особенно с ограниченными знаниями языков программирования.
Проще взять существующее решение с готовой архитектурой и строить свой фреймворк на его базе. В качестве такого решения, я в своем докладе расскажу о Thucydides. На примерах я продемонстрирую преимущества его архитектуры и широкие возможности, которые никого не оставят равнодушным.
Многие наивно полагают, что Selenium/WebDriver является инструментом для автоматизации тестирования. В действительности, он только помогает автоматизировать работу с браузером. А хороший инструмент тестирования должен иметь отчеты, настройки, работу с данными и многое другое.
Поэтому все начинают строить свои «фреймворки» на базе Selenium/WebDriver. Это достаточно непростая задача. Ведь нужно продумать гибкую архитектуру, позаботиться о простоте написания и поддержки тестов, решить вопрос отчетов и хранения данных. Тут очень легко ошибиться, особенно с ограниченными знаниями языков программирования.
Проще взять существующее решение с готовой архитектурой и строить свой фреймворк на его базе. В качестве такого решения, я в своем докладе расскажу о Thucydides. На примерах я продемонстрирую преимущества его архитектуры и широкие возможности, которые никого не оставят равнодушным.
Cornelius Castoriadis (March 11, 1922 – December 26, 1997) was a Greek philosopher, social critic, economist, psychoanalyst and author. Castoriadis has influenced European (especially continental) thought in important ways. His interventions in sociological and political theory have resulted in some of the most well-known writing to emerge from the continent. Hans Joas published a number of articles in American journals in order to highlight the importance of Castoriadis' work to a North American sociological audience, and Johann P. Arnason has been of enduring importance both for his critical engagement with Castoriadis' thought and for his
6:16
8/8/12 O'Reilly, Dr. Peter Dreier of Occidental College interview
8/8/12 O'Reilly, Dr. Peter Dreier of Occidental College interview
8/8/12 O'Reilly, Dr. Peter Dreier of Occidental College interview
Why can't America's youth think for themselves and why are they so easily brainwashed by Ph.D. professors who are fans of Michael Moore? They're like program...
105:06
Professor Graham Allison on the Threat of War Between the U.S. and China
Professor Graham Allison on the Threat of War Between the U.S. and China
Professor Graham Allison on the Threat of War Between the U.S. and China
On April 9th, 2015 Professor Graham Allison of Harvard University delivered a lecture, "Destined for War? Can the U.S. and China Escape Thucydides' Trap?" as part of "The U.S. in World Affairs: The Cold War and Beyond" lecture series. The forum is organized by the Richard M. Krasno Distinguished Professorship in the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences, with support at UNC from the Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, the Institute for the Arts and Humanities and UNC Global, as well as from the Triangle Institute for Security Studies and the West Triangle Chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States o
81:10
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker (Engl. subtitles)
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker (Engl. subtitles)
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker (Engl. subtitles)
The full version of an interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker for his documentary TV series, "L'héritage de la chouette" ("The owl's...
46:12
The Meritas Seminars 2013 Seminar 1- Democracy in Ancient Athens: Thucydides vs. Pluto
The Meritas Seminars 2013 Seminar 1- Democracy in Ancient Athens: Thucydides vs. Pluto
The Meritas Seminars 2013 Seminar 1- Democracy in Ancient Athens: Thucydides vs. Pluto
During this two week summer school program, students are educated in the challenges of world democracy and politics by Rhode Scholars, Oxford University acad...
3:58
The Unusual Use of the Trireme in Thucydides | Wes Callihan
The Unusual Use of the Trireme in Thucydides | Wes Callihan
The Unusual Use of the Trireme in Thucydides | Wes Callihan
In this excerpt from The Histories, unit 2 of The Greeks in the Old Western Culture great books series, Wes Callihan talks about the unusual use of the Trireme in this episode from Thucydides to save the people of a city from certain death.
Find out more about Old Western Culture great books curriculum here: http://www.romanroadsmedia.com/store/the-greeks.php
7:03
Berlinale: Director Werner Herzog in interview | Journal
Berlinale: Director Werner Herzog in interview | Journal
Berlinale: Director Werner Herzog in interview | Journal
Werner Herzog speaks about his new film "Queen of the Desert". Read more: www.dw.de/english
33:34
Werner Herzog Interview on NPR
Werner Herzog Interview on NPR
Werner Herzog Interview on NPR
All rights and credit go to National Public Radio.
0:09
Apologies to Thucydides: Understanding History as Culture and Vice Versa — Download
Apologies to Thucydides: Understanding History as Culture and Vice Versa — Download
Apologies to Thucydides: Understanding History as Culture and Vice Versa — Download
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/o4hy97w
Thucydides' classic work on the history of the Peloponnesian War is the root of Western conceptions of history—including the idea that Western history is the foundation of everyone else's. Here, Marshall Sahlins takes on Thucydides and the conceptions of history he wrought with a groundbreaking new book that shows what a difference an anthropological concept of culture can make to the writing of history.Sahlins begins by confronting Thucydides' account of the Peloponnesian War with an analogous "Polynesian War," the fight for the domination of the Fiji Islands (1843-55) between a great sea
52:33
Werner Herzog Interview on CBC
Werner Herzog Interview on CBC
Werner Herzog Interview on CBC
All rights and credit go to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
56:19
Cornelius Castoriadis - Interview on Autonomy and Democracy (1984)
Cornelius Castoriadis - Interview on Autonomy and Democracy (1984)
Cornelius Castoriadis - Interview on Autonomy and Democracy (1984)
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis for the Greek television network ET1, for the show "Paraskinio," 1984 (with English-language subtitles). This documentar...
85:36
Automated Functional Testing with behavior driven development (BDD). By John Ferguson Smart
Automated Functional Testing with behavior driven development (BDD). By John Ferguson Smart
Automated Functional Testing with behavior driven development (BDD). By John Ferguson Smart
John Ferguson Smart is an internationally renown specialist in the domain of Behaviour Driven Development, Test Automation and Agile Technical Practices who ...
41:58
An interview of the anthropologist Marshall Sahlins in June 2013
An interview of the anthropologist Marshall Sahlins in June 2013
An interview of the anthropologist Marshall Sahlins in June 2013
Marshall Sahlins talks about his life from graduate school onwards. Filmed by Alan Macfarlane and edited by Sarah Harrison.
80:25
Donald Kagan on War and Human Nature
Donald Kagan on War and Human Nature
Donald Kagan on War and Human Nature
The distinguished Yale classical historian discusses the major themes of his scholarship and his teaching career.
Click "Show more" to view all chapters. For more conversations, visit http://www.conversationswithbillkristol.org
Chapter 1 (00:15 - 23:20): Why Wars Happen
Chapter 2 (23:20 - 38:50): Lessons of World War II
Chapter 3 (38:50 - 1:04:14): Studying and Teaching History
Chapter 4 (1:04:14 - 1:20:24): Higher Education Today
Professor Emeritus of Classics and History at Yale University, Donald Kagan is a preeminent historian of both the ancient and modern worlds. In this conversation, Kagan and Kristol discuss what humanity's greatest
3:47
Werner Herzog | Bolivia 2015 [Interview] (Part 1)
Werner Herzog | Bolivia 2015 [Interview] (Part 1)
Werner Herzog | Bolivia 2015 [Interview] (Part 1)
--- http://www.luciobazzalo.com.ar ---
(Part 1/13)
Charla que tuvo lugar el día 7 de abril de 2015 - Plan 3.000 - Santa Cruz de la Sierra - Bolivia.
Durante el rodaje de su próxima película: "Sal y fuego".
40:28
The Look of Silence | Panel Discussion | Berlinale 2015
The Look of Silence | Panel Discussion | Berlinale 2015
The Look of Silence | Panel Discussion | Berlinale 2015
Panel discussion in the Haus der Berliner Festspiele with director Joshua Oppenheimer and executive producer Werner Herzog.
9:57
Interview with Dj Shadow Dubai, Shava (Finland)
Interview with Dj Shadow Dubai, Shava (Finland)
Interview with Dj Shadow Dubai, Shava (Finland)
A Showcase showcased some extremely talented artists from all over the world with only one motive - to share their talent and express themselves. The live pe...
70:56
The war that never ends, Nathaniel Parker.
The war that never ends, Nathaniel Parker.
The war that never ends, Nathaniel Parker.
The war that never ends is a 1991's film. The Peloponnesian Wars (Athens versus Sparta for 27 years) told in the format of newsbroadcast-like monologues by T...
5:37
This War of Mine: The Little Ones Interview - PAX Prime 2015
This War of Mine: The Little Ones Interview - PAX Prime 2015
This War of Mine: The Little Ones Interview - PAX Prime 2015
This past weekend at the Deep Silver booth, we got to check out This War of Mine - The Little Ones and then talk with 11 Bit Studios own PR & Marketing Manager, Karol Zajaczkowski.
Visit http://www.newgamernation.com for more information
16:11
Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein on The Jewish Surrender Syndrome
Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein on The Jewish Surrender Syndrome
Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein on The Jewish Surrender Syndrome
This is an interview with Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein, noted theologian, historian, former university president and author of acclaimed works, After Auschwitz,...
5:16
Oil: The Next Revolution
Oil: The Next Revolution
Oil: The Next Revolution
Interview with Leonardo Maugeri; former oil industry executive and Senior Fellow for the Belfer Center's Geopolitics of Energy Project. Hosted by Meghan O'Su...
59:48
The Voice of Greece - WRSU-FM - October 11, 1975
The Voice of Greece - WRSU-FM - October 11, 1975
The Voice of Greece - WRSU-FM - October 11, 1975
The Voice of Greece radio program on WRSU-FM in New Brunswick, New Jersey broadcast on October 11, 1975 live from the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Westfield, New Jersey ninth annual Greek Festival with interviews from the co-chairmen of the festival, Mrs. Tsirigotis in Greek and Mrs. Chiotis in English. The Voice of Greece program was hosted by Mike Polentas, Thucydides Markos and myself.
Η Φωνή της Ελλάδος ραδιοφωνικό πρόγραμμα WRSU-FM στο New Brunswick, Νιού Τζέρσεϊ εκπομπή στις 11 του Οκτώβρη του 1975 ζωντανά από την Αγία Τριάδα Ελληνικής Ορθόδοξης Εκκλησίας στο Westfield, New Jersey ένατη ετήσια Ελληνικού Φεστιβάλ με συνεντεύξεις
Cornelius Castoriadis (March 11, 1922 – December 26, 1997) was a Greek philosopher, social critic, economist, psychoanalyst and author. Castoriadis has influenced European (especially continental) thought in important ways. His interventions in sociological and political theory have resulted in some of the most well-known writing to emerge from the continent. Hans Joas published a number of articles in American journals in order to highlight the importance of Castoriadis' work to a North American sociological audience, and Johann P. Arnason has been of enduring importance both for his critical engagement with Castoriadis' thought and for his sustained efforts to introduce it to the English speaking public (especially during his editorship of the journal Thesis Eleven). In the last few years, there has been growing interest in Castoriadis’s thought, including the publication of two monographs authored by Arnason's former students: Jeff Klooger's Castoriadis: Psyche, Society, Autonomy (Brill), and Suzi Adams's Castoriadis's Ontology: Being and Creation (Fordham University Press).
Castoriadis' work will be remembered for its remarkable continuity and coherence as well as for its extraordinary breadth which was "encyclopaedic" in the original Greek sense, for it offered us a "paideia," or education, that brought full circle our cycle of otherwise compartmentalized knowledge in the arts and sciences. Castoriadis wrote essays on mathematics, physics, biology, anthropology, psychoanalysis, linguistics, society, economics, politics, philosophy, and art.
One of Castoriadis' many important contributions to social theory was the idea that social change involves radical discontinuities that cannot be understood in terms of any determinate causes or presented as a sequence of events. Change emerges through the social imaginary without determinations, but in order to be socially recognized must be instituted as revolution. Any knowledge of society and social change “can exist only by referring to, or by positing, singular entities…which figure and presentify social imaginary significations.”
Castoriadis used traditional terms as much as possible, though consistently redefining them. Further, some of his terminology changed throughout the later part of his career, with the terms gaining greater consistency but breaking from their traditional meaning (neologisms). When reading Castoriadis, it is helpful to understand what he means by the terms he uses, since he does not redefine the terms in every piece where he employs them.
Castoriadis views the political organization of the ancient Greek city states as an example of an autonomous society. He argues that their direct democracy was not based, as many assume, in the existence of slaves and/or the geography of Greece, which forced the creation of small city states, since many other societies had these preconditions but did not create democratic systems. Same goes for colonisation since the neighbouring Phoenicians, who had a similar expansion in the Mediterranean, were monarchical till their end. During this time of colonisation however, around the time of Homer's Epic poems, we observe for the first time that the Greeks instead of transferring their mother city's social system to the newly established colony, they, for the first time in known history, legislate anew from the ground up. What also made the Greeks special was the fact that, following above, they kept this system as a perpetual autonomy which led to direct democracy. This phenomenon of autonomy is again present in the emergence of the states of northern Italy during the Renaissance, again as a product of small independent merchants.
Key concepts in Castoriadis' thought are autonomy and heteronomy, the imaginary, and chaos. Translations of works by Castoriadis include
• The Imaginary Institution of Society [IIS] (trans. Kathleen Blamey), MIT Press, Cambridge 1997 [1987]. 432 pp. ISBN 0-262-53155-0 (pb.)
• The Castoriadis Reader (ed./trans. David Ames Curtis) Blackwell Publisher, Oxford 1997. 470 pp. ISBN 1-55786-704-6 (pb.)
• World in Fragments: Writings on Politics, Society, Psychoanalysis, and the Imagination. [WIF]. (ed./trans. David Ames Curtis) Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA 1997. 507 pp. ISBN 0-8047-2763-5
Cornelius Castoriadis (March 11, 1922 – December 26, 1997) was a Greek philosopher, social critic, economist, psychoanalyst and author. Castoriadis has influenced European (especially continental) thought in important ways. His interventions in sociological and political theory have resulted in some of the most well-known writing to emerge from the continent. Hans Joas published a number of articles in American journals in order to highlight the importance of Castoriadis' work to a North American sociological audience, and Johann P. Arnason has been of enduring importance both for his critical engagement with Castoriadis' thought and for his sustained efforts to introduce it to the English speaking public (especially during his editorship of the journal Thesis Eleven). In the last few years, there has been growing interest in Castoriadis’s thought, including the publication of two monographs authored by Arnason's former students: Jeff Klooger's Castoriadis: Psyche, Society, Autonomy (Brill), and Suzi Adams's Castoriadis's Ontology: Being and Creation (Fordham University Press).
Castoriadis' work will be remembered for its remarkable continuity and coherence as well as for its extraordinary breadth which was "encyclopaedic" in the original Greek sense, for it offered us a "paideia," or education, that brought full circle our cycle of otherwise compartmentalized knowledge in the arts and sciences. Castoriadis wrote essays on mathematics, physics, biology, anthropology, psychoanalysis, linguistics, society, economics, politics, philosophy, and art.
One of Castoriadis' many important contributions to social theory was the idea that social change involves radical discontinuities that cannot be understood in terms of any determinate causes or presented as a sequence of events. Change emerges through the social imaginary without determinations, but in order to be socially recognized must be instituted as revolution. Any knowledge of society and social change “can exist only by referring to, or by positing, singular entities…which figure and presentify social imaginary significations.”
Castoriadis used traditional terms as much as possible, though consistently redefining them. Further, some of his terminology changed throughout the later part of his career, with the terms gaining greater consistency but breaking from their traditional meaning (neologisms). When reading Castoriadis, it is helpful to understand what he means by the terms he uses, since he does not redefine the terms in every piece where he employs them.
Castoriadis views the political organization of the ancient Greek city states as an example of an autonomous society. He argues that their direct democracy was not based, as many assume, in the existence of slaves and/or the geography of Greece, which forced the creation of small city states, since many other societies had these preconditions but did not create democratic systems. Same goes for colonisation since the neighbouring Phoenicians, who had a similar expansion in the Mediterranean, were monarchical till their end. During this time of colonisation however, around the time of Homer's Epic poems, we observe for the first time that the Greeks instead of transferring their mother city's social system to the newly established colony, they, for the first time in known history, legislate anew from the ground up. What also made the Greeks special was the fact that, following above, they kept this system as a perpetual autonomy which led to direct democracy. This phenomenon of autonomy is again present in the emergence of the states of northern Italy during the Renaissance, again as a product of small independent merchants.
Key concepts in Castoriadis' thought are autonomy and heteronomy, the imaginary, and chaos. Translations of works by Castoriadis include
• The Imaginary Institution of Society [IIS] (trans. Kathleen Blamey), MIT Press, Cambridge 1997 [1987]. 432 pp. ISBN 0-262-53155-0 (pb.)
• The Castoriadis Reader (ed./trans. David Ames Curtis) Blackwell Publisher, Oxford 1997. 470 pp. ISBN 1-55786-704-6 (pb.)
• World in Fragments: Writings on Politics, Society, Psychoanalysis, and the Imagination. [WIF]. (ed./trans. David Ames Curtis) Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA 1997. 507 pp. ISBN 0-8047-2763-5
published:27 Dec 2014
views:20
8/8/12 O'Reilly, Dr. Peter Dreier of Occidental College interview
Why can't America's youth think for themselves and why are they so easily brainwashed by Ph.D. professors who are fans of Michael Moore? They're like program...
Why can't America's youth think for themselves and why are they so easily brainwashed by Ph.D. professors who are fans of Michael Moore? They're like program...
On April 9th, 2015 Professor Graham Allison of Harvard University delivered a lecture, "Destined for War? Can the U.S. and China Escape Thucydides' Trap?" as part of "The U.S. in World Affairs: The Cold War and Beyond" lecture series. The forum is organized by the Richard M. Krasno Distinguished Professorship in the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences, with support at UNC from the Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, the Institute for the Arts and Humanities and UNC Global, as well as from the Triangle Institute for Security Studies and the West Triangle Chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States of America.
On April 9th, 2015 Professor Graham Allison of Harvard University delivered a lecture, "Destined for War? Can the U.S. and China Escape Thucydides' Trap?" as part of "The U.S. in World Affairs: The Cold War and Beyond" lecture series. The forum is organized by the Richard M. Krasno Distinguished Professorship in the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences, with support at UNC from the Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, the Institute for the Arts and Humanities and UNC Global, as well as from the Triangle Institute for Security Studies and the West Triangle Chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States of America.
published:21 Apr 2015
views:2
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker (Engl. subtitles)
The full version of an interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker for his documentary TV series, "L'héritage de la chouette" ("The owl's...
The full version of an interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker for his documentary TV series, "L'héritage de la chouette" ("The owl's...
During this two week summer school program, students are educated in the challenges of world democracy and politics by Rhode Scholars, Oxford University acad...
During this two week summer school program, students are educated in the challenges of world democracy and politics by Rhode Scholars, Oxford University acad...
In this excerpt from The Histories, unit 2 of The Greeks in the Old Western Culture great books series, Wes Callihan talks about the unusual use of the Trireme in this episode from Thucydides to save the people of a city from certain death.
Find out more about Old Western Culture great books curriculum here: http://www.romanroadsmedia.com/store/the-greeks.php
In this excerpt from The Histories, unit 2 of The Greeks in the Old Western Culture great books series, Wes Callihan talks about the unusual use of the Trireme in this episode from Thucydides to save the people of a city from certain death.
Find out more about Old Western Culture great books curriculum here: http://www.romanroadsmedia.com/store/the-greeks.php
published:15 Oct 2013
views:5
Berlinale: Director Werner Herzog in interview | Journal
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/o4hy97w
Thucydides' classic work on the history of the Peloponnesian War is the root of Western conceptions of history—including the idea that Western history is the foundation of everyone else's. Here, Marshall Sahlins takes on Thucydides and the conceptions of history he wrought with a groundbreaking new book that shows what a difference an anthropological concept of culture can make to the writing of history.Sahlins begins by confronting Thucydides' account of the Peloponnesian War with an analogous "Polynesian War," the fight for the domination of the Fiji Islands (1843-55) between a great sea power (like Athens) and a great land power (like Sparta). Sahlins draws parallels between the conflicts with an eye to their respective systems of power and sovereignty as well as to Thucydides' alternation between individual (Pericles, Themistocles) and collective (the Athenians, the Spartans) actors in the making of history. Characteristic of most histories ever written, this alternation between the agency of "Great Men" and collective entities leads Sahlins to a series of incisive analyses ranging in subject matter from Bobby Thomson's "shot heard round the world" for the 1951 Giants to the history-making of Napoleon and certain divine kings to the brouhaha over Elián Gonzalez. Finally, again departing from Thucydides, Sahlins considers the relationship between cultural order and historical contingency through the recounting of a certain royal assassination that changed the course of Fijian history, a story of fratricide and war worthy of Shakespeare.In this most convincing presentation yet of his influential theory of culture, Sahlins experiments with techniques for mixing rich narrative with cultural explication in the hope of doing justice at once to the actions of persons and the customs of people. And he demonstrates the necessity of taking culture into account in the creation of history—with apologies to Thucydides, who too often did not.
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/o4hy97w
Thucydides' classic work on the history of the Peloponnesian War is the root of Western conceptions of history—including the idea that Western history is the foundation of everyone else's. Here, Marshall Sahlins takes on Thucydides and the conceptions of history he wrought with a groundbreaking new book that shows what a difference an anthropological concept of culture can make to the writing of history.Sahlins begins by confronting Thucydides' account of the Peloponnesian War with an analogous "Polynesian War," the fight for the domination of the Fiji Islands (1843-55) between a great sea power (like Athens) and a great land power (like Sparta). Sahlins draws parallels between the conflicts with an eye to their respective systems of power and sovereignty as well as to Thucydides' alternation between individual (Pericles, Themistocles) and collective (the Athenians, the Spartans) actors in the making of history. Characteristic of most histories ever written, this alternation between the agency of "Great Men" and collective entities leads Sahlins to a series of incisive analyses ranging in subject matter from Bobby Thomson's "shot heard round the world" for the 1951 Giants to the history-making of Napoleon and certain divine kings to the brouhaha over Elián Gonzalez. Finally, again departing from Thucydides, Sahlins considers the relationship between cultural order and historical contingency through the recounting of a certain royal assassination that changed the course of Fijian history, a story of fratricide and war worthy of Shakespeare.In this most convincing presentation yet of his influential theory of culture, Sahlins experiments with techniques for mixing rich narrative with cultural explication in the hope of doing justice at once to the actions of persons and the customs of people. And he demonstrates the necessity of taking culture into account in the creation of history—with apologies to Thucydides, who too often did not.
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis for the Greek television network ET1, for the show "Paraskinio," 1984 (with English-language subtitles). This documentar...
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis for the Greek television network ET1, for the show "Paraskinio," 1984 (with English-language subtitles). This documentar...
John Ferguson Smart is an internationally renown specialist in the domain of Behaviour Driven Development, Test Automation and Agile Technical Practices who ...
John Ferguson Smart is an internationally renown specialist in the domain of Behaviour Driven Development, Test Automation and Agile Technical Practices who ...
The distinguished Yale classical historian discusses the major themes of his scholarship and his teaching career.
Click "Show more" to view all chapters. For more conversations, visit http://www.conversationswithbillkristol.org
Chapter 1 (00:15 - 23:20): Why Wars Happen
Chapter 2 (23:20 - 38:50): Lessons of World War II
Chapter 3 (38:50 - 1:04:14): Studying and Teaching History
Chapter 4 (1:04:14 - 1:20:24): Higher Education Today
Professor Emeritus of Classics and History at Yale University, Donald Kagan is a preeminent historian of both the ancient and modern worlds. In this conversation, Kagan and Kristol discuss what humanity's greatest wars—from the Peloponnesian War to World War II—can teach us about the nature of war and the sources of human conflict. Kagan also discusses his education in history at Brooklyn College, his groundbreaking work on Thucydides, and his distinguished teaching career at Yale. Finally, Kristol and Kagan discuss the state of the study of history and the liberal arts more generally in America today.
The distinguished Yale classical historian discusses the major themes of his scholarship and his teaching career.
Click "Show more" to view all chapters. For more conversations, visit http://www.conversationswithbillkristol.org
Chapter 1 (00:15 - 23:20): Why Wars Happen
Chapter 2 (23:20 - 38:50): Lessons of World War II
Chapter 3 (38:50 - 1:04:14): Studying and Teaching History
Chapter 4 (1:04:14 - 1:20:24): Higher Education Today
Professor Emeritus of Classics and History at Yale University, Donald Kagan is a preeminent historian of both the ancient and modern worlds. In this conversation, Kagan and Kristol discuss what humanity's greatest wars—from the Peloponnesian War to World War II—can teach us about the nature of war and the sources of human conflict. Kagan also discusses his education in history at Brooklyn College, his groundbreaking work on Thucydides, and his distinguished teaching career at Yale. Finally, Kristol and Kagan discuss the state of the study of history and the liberal arts more generally in America today.
--- http://www.luciobazzalo.com.ar ---
(Part 1/13)
Charla que tuvo lugar el día 7 de abril de 2015 - Plan 3.000 - Santa Cruz de la Sierra - Bolivia.
Durante el rodaje de su próxima película: "Sal y fuego".
--- http://www.luciobazzalo.com.ar ---
(Part 1/13)
Charla que tuvo lugar el día 7 de abril de 2015 - Plan 3.000 - Santa Cruz de la Sierra - Bolivia.
Durante el rodaje de su próxima película: "Sal y fuego".
published:16 Apr 2015
views:10
The Look of Silence | Panel Discussion | Berlinale 2015
A Showcase showcased some extremely talented artists from all over the world with only one motive - to share their talent and express themselves. The live pe...
A Showcase showcased some extremely talented artists from all over the world with only one motive - to share their talent and express themselves. The live pe...
The war that never ends is a 1991's film. The Peloponnesian Wars (Athens versus Sparta for 27 years) told in the format of newsbroadcast-like monologues by T...
The war that never ends is a 1991's film. The Peloponnesian Wars (Athens versus Sparta for 27 years) told in the format of newsbroadcast-like monologues by T...
This past weekend at the Deep Silver booth, we got to check out This War of Mine - The Little Ones and then talk with 11 Bit Studios own PR & Marketing Manager, Karol Zajaczkowski.
Visit http://www.newgamernation.com for more information
This past weekend at the Deep Silver booth, we got to check out This War of Mine - The Little Ones and then talk with 11 Bit Studios own PR & Marketing Manager, Karol Zajaczkowski.
Visit http://www.newgamernation.com for more information
published:03 Sep 2015
views:30
Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein on The Jewish Surrender Syndrome
This is an interview with Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein, noted theologian, historian, former university president and author of acclaimed works, After Auschwitz,...
This is an interview with Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein, noted theologian, historian, former university president and author of acclaimed works, After Auschwitz,...
Interview with Leonardo Maugeri; former oil industry executive and Senior Fellow for the Belfer Center's Geopolitics of Energy Project. Hosted by Meghan O'Su...
Interview with Leonardo Maugeri; former oil industry executive and Senior Fellow for the Belfer Center's Geopolitics of Energy Project. Hosted by Meghan O'Su...
The Voice of Greece radio program on WRSU-FM in New Brunswick, New Jersey broadcast on October 11, 1975 live from the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Westfield, New Jersey ninth annual Greek Festival with interviews from the co-chairmen of the festival, Mrs. Tsirigotis in Greek and Mrs. Chiotis in English. The Voice of Greece program was hosted by Mike Polentas, Thucydides Markos and myself.
Η Φωνή της Ελλάδος ραδιοφωνικό πρόγραμμα WRSU-FM στο New Brunswick, Νιού Τζέρσεϊ εκπομπή στις 11 του Οκτώβρη του 1975 ζωντανά από την Αγία Τριάδα Ελληνικής Ορθόδοξης Εκκλησίας στο Westfield, New Jersey ένατη ετήσια Ελληνικού Φεστιβάλ με συνεντεύξεις από τους συν-πρόεδροι του φεστιβάλ, κα. Τσιριγώτη στα ελληνικά και η κα. Χιώτη στην αγγλική γλώσσα. Η Φωνή της Ελλάδος οικοδεσπότες ήταν ο Μανώλης Πολέντας, Θουκυδίδης Μάρκος και ο ίδιος.
The Voice of Greece radio program on WRSU-FM in New Brunswick, New Jersey broadcast on October 11, 1975 live from the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Westfield, New Jersey ninth annual Greek Festival with interviews from the co-chairmen of the festival, Mrs. Tsirigotis in Greek and Mrs. Chiotis in English. The Voice of Greece program was hosted by Mike Polentas, Thucydides Markos and myself.
Η Φωνή της Ελλάδος ραδιοφωνικό πρόγραμμα WRSU-FM στο New Brunswick, Νιού Τζέρσεϊ εκπομπή στις 11 του Οκτώβρη του 1975 ζωντανά από την Αγία Τριάδα Ελληνικής Ορθόδοξης Εκκλησίας στο Westfield, New Jersey ένατη ετήσια Ελληνικού Φεστιβάλ με συνεντεύξεις από τους συν-πρόεδροι του φεστιβάλ, κα. Τσιριγώτη στα ελληνικά και η κα. Χιώτη στην αγγλική γλώσσα. Η Φωνή της Ελλάδος οικοδεσπότες ήταν ο Μανώλης Πολέντας, Θουκυδίδης Μάρκος και ο ίδιος.
By Thucydides - 431 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos INTRODUCTION BIOGRAPHY OF THUKYDIDES. REV...
178:41
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 3 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 3 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydid...
BOOK 3 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Fourth and Fifth Years of the War—Revolt of Mitylene. ...
154:00
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 5 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 5 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydid...
BOOK 5 Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Tenth Year of the War—Death of Cleon and Brasidas—Peac...
206:29
THUCYDIDES, BOOK 8 THE HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.(Audiobook)
BOOK 8 (FINAL) Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/...
BOOK 8 (FINAL) Visit the http://www.projethomere.com/travaux/auteurs_classiques/thucydide/thucydide.htm#videos Nineteenth and Twentieth Years of the War—Revo...
12:50
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
...
published:06 Dec 2013
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
Peloponnesian War and Thucydides
published:06 Dec 2013
views:1
75:41
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How?
A History Institute for Teachers
Walling presentin...
published:14 Apr 2014
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
Teaching Military History: Why and How? Thucydides
published:14 Apr 2014
views:1
Teaching Military History: Why and How?
A History Institute for Teachers
Walling presenting Thucydides
99:47
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog in conversation with Paul Holdengräber at the Onassis Cultural Center NY, 16...
published:21 Jun 2015
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
Werner Herzog talks Kos, Crete, Homer, Thucydides, Linear B, Wrestlemania
published:21 Jun 2015
views:16
Werner Herzog in conversation with Paul Holdengräber at the Onassis Cultural Center NY, 16 June 2015.
74:18
17. The Peloponnesian War, Part I
Introduction to Ancient Greek History (CLCV 205) In this lecture, Professor Kagan describe...
Introduction to Ancient Greek History (CLCV 205) In this lecture, Professor Kagan describes the events that lead up the Peloponnesian War. He argues that the...
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from. Notable Name # 14 - Thucydides.
63:49
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars Lecture Series: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literat...
published:23 Jan 2015
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
In the Company of Scholars: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of WWI"
published:23 Jan 2015
views:92
In the Company of Scholars Lecture Series: "How to Write a War: Thucydides and the Literature of the First World War"
'From Homeric epic the ancient Greek historian Thucydides inherited the construct of a ‘great’ war as simultaneously a theatre for glorious action and the source of tragic loss and devastation. In the context of the centenary of the First World War of 1914-1918, Emily Greenwood will compare Thucydides’ idea of the ‘great’ war with the figure of the ‘great’ war in British prose fiction and memoirs of the First World War. In his account of The War of the Athenians and the Peloponnesians (fought intermittently between 431 and 404 BCE), Thucydides produced a complex intellectual and emotional critique of the idea of a ‘great’ war and in the process established a series of narrative devices and tropes for writing war that recur in so-called ‘disillusioned’ British memoirs and novels about the First World War. In their preoccupation with the truth about the war as lived experience, these novels and memoirs make a passionate, rhetorical argument for the urgency of fiction in interpreting and understanding the past and pose enduring questions both about the narratability of war and the veridicality of fiction. These same questions underlie Thucydides’ history of another ‘great’ war.'
3:47
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
In this video, we will explore the encounter between the Political Realism of Athens and t...
published:12 May 2015
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
Thucydides: Melian Dialogue
published:12 May 2015
views:31
In this video, we will explore the encounter between the Political Realism of Athens and the Political Idealism of Melos through the Melian Dialogue found in Thucydides' historical account of the Peloponnesian War.
My blog: orwell1627.wordpress.com
Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW
Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Rugged-Pyrrhus/300243570165822
19:20
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue is an excerpt from Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War betwee...
published:24 May 2015
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
The Melian Dialogue (Thucydides Excerpt)
published:24 May 2015
views:530
The Melian Dialogue is an excerpt from Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War between the powerful Athenian Empire and the tiny island state of Melos.
The Athenians explain that power dynamics dominate the dialogue, whereas the Melians appeal to logic, reason and morality.
The Melian dialogue is most famous for the phrase: "The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must."
Source: http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/students/modules/introhist/usefuldocuments/thucydides_v.84-116.pdf
Cornelius Castoriadis (March 11, 1922 – December 26, 1997) was a Greek philosopher, social...
published:27 Dec 2014
Thucydides and Freedom
Thucydides and Freedom
published:27 Dec 2014
views:20
Cornelius Castoriadis (March 11, 1922 – December 26, 1997) was a Greek philosopher, social critic, economist, psychoanalyst and author. Castoriadis has influenced European (especially continental) thought in important ways. His interventions in sociological and political theory have resulted in some of the most well-known writing to emerge from the continent. Hans Joas published a number of articles in American journals in order to highlight the importance of Castoriadis' work to a North American sociological audience, and Johann P. Arnason has been of enduring importance both for his critical engagement with Castoriadis' thought and for his sustained efforts to introduce it to the English speaking public (especially during his editorship of the journal Thesis Eleven). In the last few years, there has been growing interest in Castoriadis’s thought, including the publication of two monographs authored by Arnason's former students: Jeff Klooger's Castoriadis: Psyche, Society, Autonomy (Brill), and Suzi Adams's Castoriadis's Ontology: Being and Creation (Fordham University Press).
Castoriadis' work will be remembered for its remarkable continuity and coherence as well as for its extraordinary breadth which was "encyclopaedic" in the original Greek sense, for it offered us a "paideia," or education, that brought full circle our cycle of otherwise compartmentalized knowledge in the arts and sciences. Castoriadis wrote essays on mathematics, physics, biology, anthropology, psychoanalysis, linguistics, society, economics, politics, philosophy, and art.
One of Castoriadis' many important contributions to social theory was the idea that social change involves radical discontinuities that cannot be understood in terms of any determinate causes or presented as a sequence of events. Change emerges through the social imaginary without determinations, but in order to be socially recognized must be instituted as revolution. Any knowledge of society and social change “can exist only by referring to, or by positing, singular entities…which figure and presentify social imaginary significations.”
Castoriadis used traditional terms as much as possible, though consistently redefining them. Further, some of his terminology changed throughout the later part of his career, with the terms gaining greater consistency but breaking from their traditional meaning (neologisms). When reading Castoriadis, it is helpful to understand what he means by the terms he uses, since he does not redefine the terms in every piece where he employs them.
Castoriadis views the political organization of the ancient Greek city states as an example of an autonomous society. He argues that their direct democracy was not based, as many assume, in the existence of slaves and/or the geography of Greece, which forced the creation of small city states, since many other societies had these preconditions but did not create democratic systems. Same goes for colonisation since the neighbouring Phoenicians, who had a similar expansion in the Mediterranean, were monarchical till their end. During this time of colonisation however, around the time of Homer's Epic poems, we observe for the first time that the Greeks instead of transferring their mother city's social system to the newly established colony, they, for the first time in known history, legislate anew from the ground up. What also made the Greeks special was the fact that, following above, they kept this system as a perpetual autonomy which led to direct democracy. This phenomenon of autonomy is again present in the emergence of the states of northern Italy during the Renaissance, again as a product of small independent merchants.
Key concepts in Castoriadis' thought are autonomy and heteronomy, the imaginary, and chaos. Translations of works by Castoriadis include
• The Imaginary Institution of Society [IIS] (trans. Kathleen Blamey), MIT Press, Cambridge 1997 [1987]. 432 pp. ISBN 0-262-53155-0 (pb.)
• The Castoriadis Reader (ed./trans. David Ames Curtis) Blackwell Publisher, Oxford 1997. 470 pp. ISBN 1-55786-704-6 (pb.)
• World in Fragments: Writings on Politics, Society, Psychoanalysis, and the Imagination. [WIF]. (ed./trans. David Ames Curtis) Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA 1997. 507 pp. ISBN 0-8047-2763-5
6:16
8/8/12 O'Reilly, Dr. Peter Dreier of Occidental College interview
Why can't America's youth think for themselves and why are they so easily brainwashed by P...
Why can't America's youth think for themselves and why are they so easily brainwashed by Ph.D. professors who are fans of Michael Moore? They're like program...
105:06
Professor Graham Allison on the Threat of War Between the U.S. and China
On April 9th, 2015 Professor Graham Allison of Harvard University delivered a lecture, "De...
published:21 Apr 2015
Professor Graham Allison on the Threat of War Between the U.S. and China
Professor Graham Allison on the Threat of War Between the U.S. and China
published:21 Apr 2015
views:2
On April 9th, 2015 Professor Graham Allison of Harvard University delivered a lecture, "Destined for War? Can the U.S. and China Escape Thucydides' Trap?" as part of "The U.S. in World Affairs: The Cold War and Beyond" lecture series. The forum is organized by the Richard M. Krasno Distinguished Professorship in the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences, with support at UNC from the Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, the Institute for the Arts and Humanities and UNC Global, as well as from the Triangle Institute for Security Studies and the West Triangle Chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States of America.
81:10
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker (Engl. subtitles)
The full version of an interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker for...
The full version of an interview with Cornelius Castoriadis, conducted by Chris Marker for his documentary TV series, "L'héritage de la chouette" ("The owl's...
46:12
The Meritas Seminars 2013 Seminar 1- Democracy in Ancient Athens: Thucydides vs. Pluto
During this two week summer school program, students are educated in the challenges of wor...
During this two week summer school program, students are educated in the challenges of world democracy and politics by Rhode Scholars, Oxford University acad...
3:58
The Unusual Use of the Trireme in Thucydides | Wes Callihan
In this excerpt from The Histories, unit 2 of The Greeks in the Old Western Culture great ...
published:15 Oct 2013
The Unusual Use of the Trireme in Thucydides | Wes Callihan
The Unusual Use of the Trireme in Thucydides | Wes Callihan
published:15 Oct 2013
views:5
In this excerpt from The Histories, unit 2 of The Greeks in the Old Western Culture great books series, Wes Callihan talks about the unusual use of the Trireme in this episode from Thucydides to save the people of a city from certain death.
Find out more about Old Western Culture great books curriculum here: http://www.romanroadsmedia.com/store/the-greeks.php
7:03
Berlinale: Director Werner Herzog in interview | Journal
Werner Herzog speaks about his new film "Queen of the Desert". Read more: www.dw.de/englis...
published:08 Feb 2015
Berlinale: Director Werner Herzog in interview | Journal
Berlinale: Director Werner Herzog in interview | Journal
published:08 Feb 2015
views:117
Werner Herzog speaks about his new film "Queen of the Desert". Read more: www.dw.de/english
33:34
Werner Herzog Interview on NPR
All rights and credit go to National Public Radio....
All rights and credit go to National Public Radio.
0:09
Apologies to Thucydides: Understanding History as Culture and Vice Versa — Download
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/o4hy97w
Thucydides' classic work on the hist...
published:01 Jul 2015
Apologies to Thucydides: Understanding History as Culture and Vice Versa — Download
Apologies to Thucydides: Understanding History as Culture and Vice Versa — Download
published:01 Jul 2015
views:0
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/o4hy97w
Thucydides' classic work on the history of the Peloponnesian War is the root of Western conceptions of history—including the idea that Western history is the foundation of everyone else's. Here, Marshall Sahlins takes on Thucydides and the conceptions of history he wrought with a groundbreaking new book that shows what a difference an anthropological concept of culture can make to the writing of history.Sahlins begins by confronting Thucydides' account of the Peloponnesian War with an analogous "Polynesian War," the fight for the domination of the Fiji Islands (1843-55) between a great sea power (like Athens) and a great land power (like Sparta). Sahlins draws parallels between the conflicts with an eye to their respective systems of power and sovereignty as well as to Thucydides' alternation between individual (Pericles, Themistocles) and collective (the Athenians, the Spartans) actors in the making of history. Characteristic of most histories ever written, this alternation between the agency of "Great Men" and collective entities leads Sahlins to a series of incisive analyses ranging in subject matter from Bobby Thomson's "shot heard round the world" for the 1951 Giants to the history-making of Napoleon and certain divine kings to the brouhaha over Elián Gonzalez. Finally, again departing from Thucydides, Sahlins considers the relationship between cultural order and historical contingency through the recounting of a certain royal assassination that changed the course of Fijian history, a story of fratricide and war worthy of Shakespeare.In this most convincing presentation yet of his influential theory of culture, Sahlins experiments with techniques for mixing rich narrative with cultural explication in the hope of doing justice at once to the actions of persons and the customs of people. And he demonstrates the necessity of taking culture into account in the creation of history—with apologies to Thucydides, who too often did not.
52:33
Werner Herzog Interview on CBC
All rights and credit go to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation....
published:19 Aug 2015
Werner Herzog Interview on CBC
Werner Herzog Interview on CBC
published:19 Aug 2015
views:22
All rights and credit go to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
56:19
Cornelius Castoriadis - Interview on Autonomy and Democracy (1984)
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis for the Greek television network ET1, for the show "P...
Interview with Cornelius Castoriadis for the Greek television network ET1, for the show "Paraskinio," 1984 (with English-language subtitles). This documentar...
85:36
Automated Functional Testing with behavior driven development (BDD). By John Ferguson Smart
John Ferguson Smart is an internationally renown specialist in the domain of Behaviour Dri...
John Ferguson Smart is an internationally renown specialist in the domain of Behaviour Driven Development, Test Automation and Agile Technical Practices who ...
41:58
An interview of the anthropologist Marshall Sahlins in June 2013
Marshall Sahlins talks about his life from graduate school onwards. Filmed by Alan Macfarl...
Marshall Sahlins talks about his life from graduate school onwards. Filmed by Alan Macfarlane and edited by Sarah Harrison.
80:25
Donald Kagan on War and Human Nature
The distinguished Yale classical historian discusses the major themes of his scholarship a...
published:21 Jun 2015
Donald Kagan on War and Human Nature
Donald Kagan on War and Human Nature
published:21 Jun 2015
views:21
The distinguished Yale classical historian discusses the major themes of his scholarship and his teaching career.
Click "Show more" to view all chapters. For more conversations, visit http://www.conversationswithbillkristol.org
Chapter 1 (00:15 - 23:20): Why Wars Happen
Chapter 2 (23:20 - 38:50): Lessons of World War II
Chapter 3 (38:50 - 1:04:14): Studying and Teaching History
Chapter 4 (1:04:14 - 1:20:24): Higher Education Today
Professor Emeritus of Classics and History at Yale University, Donald Kagan is a preeminent historian of both the ancient and modern worlds. In this conversation, Kagan and Kristol discuss what humanity's greatest wars—from the Peloponnesian War to World War II—can teach us about the nature of war and the sources of human conflict. Kagan also discusses his education in history at Brooklyn College, his groundbreaking work on Thucydides, and his distinguished teaching career at Yale. Finally, Kristol and Kagan discuss the state of the study of history and the liberal arts more generally in America today.
A babysitter who had sex with an 11-year-old boy she was looking after has been defended by the child's father ... The offence took place during one of those occasions. HannahSquire, prosecuting, told the court....
A simple childish spat over a puppy led an 11-year-old boy to shoot and kill his eight-year-old neighbour in the US state of Tennessee, the girl's grieving mother said. Latasha Dyer said her daughter was playing outside when the boy asked to see her puppy. Little McKayla said “no”, and shortly after was shot in the chest ... “He was making fun of her, calling her names, just being mean to her ... “I want her back in my arms, this is not fair ... ....
Observers say UK and US are seeking to water down agreement so that any weapons deployed before talks conclude will be beyond reach of ban. The United Nations has been warned that its protracted negotiations over the future of lethal autonomous weapons – or “killer robots” – are moving too slowly to stop robot wars becoming a reality ... “A lot of money is going into development and people will want a return on their investment,” he said....
Takaaki Kajita of Japan and Arthur McDonald of Canada have been awarded the Nobel Physics Prize for resolving a mystery about neutrinos, a fundamental but enigmatic particle. The pair were honoured for work that helped determine that neutrinos have mass, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said ...Next to particles of light called photons, they are the most abundant particles in the Universe ... “The experiments have... ....
This week the AtlanticMagazine published "The ThucydidesTrap. Are the U.S. and China Headed for War?" by Graham Allison, who is one of the more thoughtful geopolitical theorists of the last half century. His classes at Harvard come with a waiting list. His books are required reading for anybody interested in foreign policy and he has shown an uncanny knack for getting much of what he says right ... He has been proven largely right ... ....
In the 5th century BC, Thucydides recorded that dying (and indeed giving birth) were both prohibited on the sacred island of Delos, in order to satisfy the era’s rather high-maintenance gods. “All the tombs of those who had died in Delos were dug up,” Thucydides wrote, “and it was proclaimed that in future, no deaths or births were to be allowed on ......
The visit to Washington last week of PresidentXi Jinping, the leader of the world’s second-biggest power, illustrated Lyndon Johnson’s saying that politicians need to be able to “walk and chew gum at the same time.” ... It won’t be easy ...Above all is the need for both sides to appreciate what the Harvard scholar Graham Allison calls the “Thucydides trap,” in which rising great powers often end up at war with established great powers....
THE visit to Washington last week of PresidentXi Jinping, the leader of the world’s second-biggest power, illustrated Lyndon Johnson’s saying that politicians need to be able to “walk and chew gum at the same time” ... It won’t be easy ... Above all is the need for both sides to appreciate what the Harvard scholar Graham Allison calls the “Thucydides trap”, in which rising great powers often end up at war with established great powers ... ....
What do Sunnylands, Yingtai and Blair House have in common? They are venues that have hosted private dinners between PresidentXi Jinping and US PresidentBarack Obama in the last three years ... They agreed to build "a new model of major-power relationship" that would steer clear of the "Thucydides' trap" - conflict between a rising and an established power ... Examples abound ... The Iranian nuclear issue is a case in point ... ....
(Source... Dr ... First, China and the United States need to increase strategic mutual trust, seek peaceful coexistence, and prevent the so-called ThucydidesTrap from locking the two major countries in conflict and confrontation ... First, China and the United States need to increase strategic mutual trust, seek peaceful coexistence, and prevent the so-called Thucydides Trap from locking the two major countries in conflict and confrontation....
ThucydidesTrap warns of the danger when a rising power comes into conflict with a ruling one -- as Athens and Sparta did in the 5th centuryB.C. Most such confrontations have ended in war ... ....
Information has always been part of conflict. Thucydides detailed the effects of messages dispatched during the Peloponnesian War, and "narrative" is frequently cited today as an important part of the war against the Islamic State. Of the nations that practice information warfare, the most persistent is Russia...Truth is irrelevant in such efforts ... The Russian military took advantage of this smokescreen to seize important targets ... ....
The Thucydides trap ... "There is no such thing as the so-called Thucydides trap in the world ... Thucydides trap? What was a 2,000-year-old Greek historian doing in a speech otherwise peppered with references to American writers and American culture? ... Thucydides identified it as the trend which led an up-and-coming Athens to war with Sparta in the 5th Century BC....
PresidentXi Jinping and US PresidentBarack Obama held one private meeting that lasted three-hour and included a private dinner, one welcome ceremony, one press conference, one formal and closed-door talk, and one state dinner in 2 days from Sept 24-25, 2015... Xi. China's open door will never be closed to the world ... Obama ... Xi ... Obama. I don’t agree with "the Thucydides trap", and US and China should try their best to avoid conflict ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4....
Arguably, the first war correspondent, arguably the world's first historian, was of course Thucydides who wrote and who was a participant in the Peloponnesian War... I can just quote to you from Thucydides' work, two and a half thousand years ago, and he wrote. ... So there is a long thread of telling the truth from Thucydides right down to our war correspondents of today....
Arguably, the first war correspondent, arguably the world's first historian, was of course Thucydides who wrote and who was a participant in the Peloponnesian War... I can just quote to you from Thucydides' work, two and a half thousand years ago, and he wrote. ... So there is a long thread of telling the truth from Thucydides right down to our war correspondents of today....
BEIJING. Visiting Chinese president Xi Jinping on Tuesday asked the US to treat China as an equally strong nation in what he called "a new model of major country relationship" ... Xi contradicted some experts, who have talked about a Thucydides trap where an emerging power like China causes fears for an established power like the US leading to a war like situation. "There is no such things as the so-called Thucydides trap in the world ... ....