DE eng

Search in the Catalogues and Directories

Hits 1 – 19 of 19

1
Condition C reconstruction, clausal ellipsis and island repair [<Journal>]
Yoshida, Masaya [Verfasser]; Potter, David [Verfasser]; Hunter, Tim [Verfasser]
DNB Subject Category Language
Show details
2
Neuro-Linguistic Programming for Change Leaders
Potter, David. - : Routledge, 2018
BASE
Show details
3
A two-source hypothesis for Gapping [<Journal>]
Potter, David [Verfasser]; Frazier, Michael [Sonstige]; Yoshida, Masaya [Sonstige]
DNB Subject Category Language
Show details
4
Equative and Predicational Copulas in Thai
In: Hedberg, Nancy; & Potter, David. (2016). Equative and Predicational Copulas in Thai. Proceedings of the 36th Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, 36(36), 144 - 157. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/51v906p7 (2016)
BASE
Show details
5
A Sibling Precedence Approach to the Linearization of Multiple Dominance Structures
In: Potter, David. (2016). A Sibling Precedence Approach to the Linearization of Multiple Dominance Structures. Proceedings of the 36th Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, 36(36), 307 - 321. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7nd772f1 (2016)
BASE
Show details
6
Remarks on “Gapping” in DP
In: Linguistic inquiry. - Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Pr. 43 (2012) 3, 475-494
OLC Linguistik
Show details
7
A multiple dominance analysis of sharing coordination constructions using tree adjoining grammar
BASE
Show details
8
Equative and Predicational Copulas in Thai
In: Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society; BLS 36: General Session and Special and Parasessions; 144-157 ; 2377-1666 ; 0363-2946 (2010)
BASE
Show details
9
A Sibling Precedence Approach to the Linearization of Multiple Dominance Structures
In: Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society; BLS 36: General Session and Special and Parasessions; 307-321 ; 2377-1666 ; 0363-2946 (2010)
BASE
Show details
10
Memory and leadership in the Late Roman Republic.
BASE
Show details
11
The Roman past in the age of the Severans: Cassius Dio, Philostratus and Herodian.
BASE
Show details
12
Social memory in 4 th -century Athenian public discourse.
BASE
Show details
13
The art of command: The Roman army general and his troops, 135BC--138AD.
BASE
Show details
14
Framing the past: The roots of Greek chronography.
BASE
Show details
15
Homicide, wounding, and battery in the fourth-century Attic orators.
BASE
Show details
16
Conditor anni: Ovid's Fasti and the poetics of the Julio-Claudian calendar.
BASE
Show details
17
The nature of the Roman monarchy in the late first/early second centuries A.D.: The reigns of Nerva and Trajan to the acquisition of Arabia.
BASE
Show details
18
Persian nomos and paranomia in Herodotus.
Abstract: Scholars have heretofore noted only in passing selected instances in which the Persians of Herodotus' Histories do not act in accordance with the Persian nomoi, or customs, which Herodotus reports. In this dissertation, I argue that the discrepancy between Persian action and nomos is a constant, basic theme that indicates Herodotus' fundamental purpose: to illustrate the suicidal nature of imperial policy by using Persia as a paradigmatic example for his Greek audience. For Herodotus', nomoi define a nation's identity; consequently, violating one's nomoi--i.e. paranomia--threatens the survival of one's nation. This is especially true for a nation's leader, who is always at risk of succumbing to obsessive greed for personal aggrandizement and foreign conquest; such greed inevitably causes its victim to commit paranomia to obtain these ends. Herodotus' work centers on Persian expansionism, which dramatically increases Persia's domain and wealth under the early Achaemenids; however, the paranomia invariably committed by Persia's kings in the process actually undermines Persia's own existence as it eliminates other nations. This gradual collapse from within culminates with what Herodotus sees as Persia's permanent failure as an expansionist power: Xerxes' military defeats at the end of the Histories, where the heroes who saved Greece by scrupulously preserving Greek nomos are themselves starting to commit paranomia. Contact with the defeated invader has tempted them, just as the once-virtuous Persians were upon defeating Croesus of Lydia. Herodotus well deserves the title, Father of History: he hopes that his Greek audience will avoid Persia's mistakes by heeding the advice which he puts into the mouth of Solon. Ideally, the audience will search its own memory to look to the ends of the heroes who started Greek imperialism by emulating Persia. ; Ph.D. ; Ancient history ; Ancient languages ; Classical literature ; Language, Literature and Linguistics ; Social Sciences ; University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/129290/2/9423266.pdf
Keyword: Herodotus; Nomos; Paranomia; Persian
URL: https://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/129290
http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&res_dat=xri:pqm&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:9423266
BASE
Hide details
19
Rudis Locutor: Speech and Self-Fashioning in Apuleius' Metamorphoses.
BASE
Show details

Catalogues
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
Bibliographies
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Linked Open Data catalogues
0
Online resources
0
0
0
0
Open access documents
16
0
0
0
0
© 2013 - 2024 Lin|gu|is|tik | Imprint | Privacy Policy | Datenschutzeinstellungen ändern