Using archaeological evidence from excavations at the heart of ancient Athens, this volume shows how tribal identity was central to all aspects of civic life, guiding the reader through the duties of citizenship as soldier in times of war and as juror during the peace.
Ph.D. dissertation, Classics Department, University of California, Santa Barbara. Turner, J. C. (1996). “Henri Tajfel: An Introduction.” In W. P. Robinson (ed.), Social Groups and Identities, 1–24. Oxford, Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann.
This book argues that citizenship in Athens was primarily a religious identity, shared by male and female citizens alike.
Athenians were highly attuned to the tug of self-interest on the individual and the problems this could pose for ... and because shrewd, self-serving behavior was always a temptation, the city faced an ongoing challenge: to persuade and ...
This was another way in which Solon homogenized the kinship community of Athens. ... and adoptions were exclusively concerned with the kinship community: earlier writers often thought it unnecessary to specify what was self-evident to ...
Osborne, M.J. (1981), 'Entertainment in the Prytaneion at Athens', ZPE41: 153–70. (1981–3), Naturalization in Athens, 4 vols in 3 (Brussels: AWLSK). Osborne, R. G. (1985a), 'Law in Action in Classical Athens', JHS 105:40–58.
Both men and women were called 'citizens'. On a new reading of the evidence, Josine Blok argues that for the Athenians, their polis was founded on an enduring bond with the gods.
This picture book is the fourth in a series that presents the findings of the excavations in a visually appealing way. The book provides a detailed description of the life of an Athenian citizen during the classical period.
Argues that immigration politics is a central - but overlooked - object of inquiry in the democratic thought of classical Athens.
Wood argues that the emergence of the peasant as citizen, juridically and politically independent, accounts for much that is remarkable in Athenian political institutions and culture.
In these essays, the renowned French Hellenist Nicole Loraux examines the implication of this and other Greek origin myths as she explores how Athenians in the fifth century forged and maintained a collective identity.