Martial Virtues and Manly Romanitas in the Early Byzantine Empire
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Who's Afraid of Gender? av Judith Butler (inbunden).
Köp båda 2 för 721 krMichael Edward Stewart is an honorary Fellow in the school of History and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. His research focuses on issues of culture, gender, and identity in Late Antiquity. He has published a number of articles on these themes. His most recent paper, "The Danger of the Soft Life: Manly and Unmanly Romans in Procopius' Gothic Wars" will appear in the Journal of Late Antiquity in 2017.
Preface
List of Abbreviations
List of Plates
Acknowledgements
I Introduction
II The Study of Men as a Gender
III Vita Militaris: The Soldier's Life
IV The Manly Emperor: Conceptualisations of Manliness, Courage, and Ideal Leadership at the Opening of the Fifth Century
V The Wars Most Peaceful: Militarism, Piety, and Constructions of Christian Manliness in the Theodosian Age
VI Representations of Power and Imperial Manliness in the Age of Theodosius II
VII Emperors and Generals: Pathways to Power in the Age of Leo I
VIII Contests of Manly Virtue in Procopius' Gothic War
IX Conclusion: Lingering Manly Romanitas in Byzantium
Bibliography
Credits
Index