Hellenicity : between ethnicity and culture

1. Verfasser: Hall, Jonathan M.
Ort/Verlag/Jahr: Chicago, Ill. ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2002.
Umfang/Format: xx, 312 p. : maps ; 24 cm.
Schlagworte:
Online Zugang: Table of contents
Contributor biographical information
Publisher description
Inhaltsangabe:
  • Machine generated contents note: Theory and Method in Studying Ethnicity 1
  • Introduction 1
  • Defining Ethnicity 9
  • Discourse and Praxis: Saying and Doing 19
  • The Question of Origins 30
  • Greek Views of Greek Beginnings 30
  • The Invention of the Indo-Europeans 36
  • The Coming of the Greeks 38
  • The Becoming of the Greeks 45
  • Ethnic Unity in the Bronze Age? 47
  • 3: Hellen's Sons: Blood and Belonging in Early Greece 56
  • TheAkhaians of South Italy and the Peloponnese 58
  • The Ionians and Aiolians of Asia Minor 67
  • The Dorian Invasion: Fact or Fiction? 73
  • The Origins of Dorian Self-Consciousness 82
  • Identity and Alterity? The View from the Margins 90
  • 'Sailing the Wine-Dark Sea': Encounters in the Mediterranean 91
  • Aggression and Accommodation 97
  • 'When Two Worlds Collide' The Question ofAcculturation 104
  • Barbarophonoi: The Linguistic Factor 11l
  • Perceptions of Others: The Literary Testimony 117
  • Identity at the Margins? 121
  • Land and Peoplehood: The Ethnogenesis of the Hellenes 125
  • What's in a Name? 'Hellas' and 'Hellenes' 125
  • Commune Graeciae consilium: Delphi and Hellas 134
  • Patrai and genos: Olympia and the Hellenes 154
  • The Birth of a Nation 168
  • 6: From Ethnicity to Culture 172
  • The Barbarian Enters the Stage 172
  • The Ascendancy of Culture 189
  • Panhellenism and the 'School of Hellas' 205
  • Looking Ahead: The Hellenistic Period 220
  • Epilogue 226
  • Appendix A: Dating Early Greek Poets 229
  • Appendix B: The Historicity of Early Olympic Victors 241.