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Pages tagged "Greek"


Why is Everyone Suddenly Quoting Thucydides?

Posted on Classics News · July 26, 2017 1:05 PM

Publisher: American Greatness

Author: Victor David Hansen

Currently, the historian Thucydides is the object of debate among those within the Trump Administration and its critics, who, like scholars of the last three millennia, focus on lots of differing Thucydidean personas. Did Thucydides warn in deterministic

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Novelizing Greek Myth

Posted on Classics News · July 23, 2017 5:00 PM

Publisher: The New Yorker

Author: Daniel Mendelsohn

Colm Tóibín’s “House of Names” tries to out-Euripides Euripides.

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Even the ancient Greeks thought their best days were history

Posted on Classics News · June 26, 2017 3:00 AM

Publisher: Aeon

Author: Johanna Hanink

This May, Greece’s parliament passed yet another austerity bill in the hopes of securing more European debt relief. For nearly seven and a half years, creditors have held the country in an economic stranglehold. Along the way, they’ve offered a se...

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Can an Ancient Greek Win America's Wars?

Posted on Classics News · June 25, 2017 8:25 AM

Publisher: Bloomberg

Author: Tobin Harshaw

A Q&A with Fred and Kimberly Kagan on the hottest book in the Trump inner circle: Thucydides' "History of the Peloponnesian War."

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Perspective | The good, the bad and the ugly aspects of Thucydides in the Trump administration

Posted on Classics News · June 22, 2017 5:15 AM

Publisher: Washington Post

Author: Daniel W. Drezner

The White House is interested in Thucydides. Uh-oh.

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Steve Bannon Boasts About His Love of Thucydides for All the Wrong Reasons

Posted on Classics News · June 21, 2017 4:21 AM

Publisher: Slate Magazine

Author: Osita Nwanevu

Bannon was moved enough by the text, we are told, to begin using Sparta as a password.

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Why the White House Is Reading Greek History

Posted on Classics News · June 20, 2017 10:23 PM

Publisher: Politico Magazine

Author: Michael Crowley

The Trump team is obsessing over Thucydides, the ancient historian who wrote a seminal tract on war.

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Voluntary taxation: a lesson from the Ancient Greeks

Posted on Classics News · June 02, 2017 3:00 AM

Publisher: Aeon

Author: Dominic Frisby

Imagine a progressive tax – in other words, a tax that falls on those most able to pay; a tax that results in the rich paying – quite voluntarily – more than they are obliged, instead of trying to avoid it; a tax that's spent according to the wish...

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The truth about the Amazons – the real Wonder Women

Posted on Classics News · May 28, 2017 5:00 PM

Publisher: The Conversation

Author: Marguerite Johnson

Since the epics of the Homeric poets, there have been tales of the mysterious, war-like Amazon women. The myth is likely based on the 'strong, free' women of the nomadic Scythian tribe.

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The Device That Democratized the Foot Race

Posted on Classics News · May 26, 2017 5:00 PM

Publisher: The Atlantic

Author: Janelle Peters

Thanks to starting blocks, races were no longer won by who could dig the best foothold. 

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