Griechische Sozialgeschichte. Von der Mykenischen bis zum Ausgang der klassischen Zeit. - GSCHNITZER, Fr.,
KORTE INHOUD
?Changes in the University curricula reflect themselves in an increasing need for short introductions in the main subject of modern historical interests. G. has written a sympathetic book on the archaic and classical Greek social history. In his introduction he defines, without resorting to modern sociological jargon, social history as a discipline which above all should describe the social structure of society, i.e. the various social strata within in. (?) The reader finds nothing about spectacular subjects like women, youth, leisure-time, sports, the gymnasium, and hardly anything at all about education. G. (p.7) prefers the concept of ?Stand? to that of ?Klasse?, thereby following (?) the Weber-Finley line against the Marxists à la de SteCroix. Both groups agree on the large amount of exploitation of the poor by the rich but the former deny the appropriateness of the class-concept, solely based on material wealth, and of the class-struggle. G.?s first two chapters are devoted to Mycenaean and Homeric socie...
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Wiesbaden, 1981. VII,189p. Paperback. Name and date on half title. Nice copy.Antiquarian
?Changes in the University curricula reflect themselves in an increasing need for short introductions in the main subject of modern historical interests. G. has written a sympathetic book on the archaic and classical Greek social history. In his introduction he defines, without resorting to modern sociological jargon, social history as a discipline which above all should describe the social structure of society, i.e. the...
?Changes in the University curricula reflect themselves in an increasing need for short introductions in the main subject of modern historical interests. G. has written a sympathetic book on the archaic and classical Greek social history. In his introduction he defines, without resorting to modern sociological jargon, social history as a discipline which above all should describe the social structure of society, i.e. the...
