David M. Pritchard is Associate Professor of Greek History, Discipline of Classics and Ancient History, at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, and has published widely on Greek history. His most recent publications are Athenian Democracy at War (2019) and the edited The Athenian Funeral Oration: After Nicole Loraux (2024).Ian Worthington is Professor of Ancient History at Macquarie University, Sydney, and has published extensively on Greek History and Greek oratory. His most recent publications are Macedonia Under the Argead Kings (2026), The Military Legacy of Alexander the Great: Lessons for the Information Age with Major Michael Ferguson (2024), and The Last Kings of Macedonia and the Triumph of Rome (2023).

• General IntroductionPart 1. Warfare, Politics, and Economics1 Democracy, Politics, and War in the Fourth Century2 Rethinking Athenian Military Public Finance: Financial Strategies for War-Making in the Early Fourth Century3 The Theorika in Its Social, Fiscal, and Discursive Context: Fighting Philip or Helping the Needy?4 The Military Reforms of Fourth-Century AthensPart 2. Military Branches5 The Athenian Navy in the Fourth Century: Restoration, Transformation, Reformation6 What to Do with the Thousand Hippeis after 404?: Debating Reform to the Athenian Cavalry in the Fourth Century7 ‘Not Diminished, but Greater and Better’: Athenian Hoplite Performance in the Fourth Century8 Athenian PeripoloiPart 3. Military Power and War Efforts9 From the ‘Sound of the Flute’ to the ‘Death of a City’: Reflections on Athenian Poliorcetics from 404 to 32210 The Revival of Athenian Hegemony in the Corinthian War11 From the Cadmea to Chaeronea: The Second League as a Form of Athenian Imperialism12 The Athenian War Effort Against Philip II of Macedonia13 From Chaeronea to Lamia: A ‘Shipwrecked State’?Part 4. Popular Attitudes and the Military 14 Generals and Generalship in the Fourth-Century Orators15 From Villain to Hero: Conon’s Rehabilitation, Warfare, and Democracy16 Military Values in Fourth-Century Tragedy

David M. Pritchard is Associate Professor of Greek History, Discipline of Classics and Ancient History, at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, and has published widely on Greek history. His most recent publications are Athenian Democracy at War (2019) and the edited The Athenian Funeral Oration: After Nicole Loraux (2024).Ian Worthington is Professor of Ancient History at Macquarie University, Sydney, and has published extensively on Greek History and Greek oratory. His most recent publications are Macedonia Under the Argead Kings (2026), The Military Legacy of Alexander the Great: Lessons for the Information Age with Major Michael Ferguson (2024), and The Last Kings of Macedonia and the Triumph of Rome (2023).

• General IntroductionPart 1. Warfare, Politics, and Economics1 Democracy, Politics, and War in the Fourth Century2 Rethinking Athenian Military Public Finance: Financial Strategies for War-Making in the Early Fourth Century3 The Theorika in Its Social, Fiscal, and Discursive Context: Fighting Philip or Helping the Needy?4 The Military Reforms of Fourth-Century AthensPart 2. Military Branches5 The Athenian Navy in the Fourth Century: Restoration, Transformation, Reformation6 What to Do with the Thousand Hippeis after 404?: Debating Reform to the Athenian Cavalry in the Fourth Century7 ‘Not Diminished, but Greater and Better’: Athenian Hoplite Performance in the Fourth Century8 Athenian PeripoloiPart 3. Military Power and War Efforts9 From the ‘Sound of the Flute’ to the ‘Death of a City’: Reflections on Athenian Poliorcetics from 404 to 32210 The Revival of Athenian Hegemony in the Corinthian War11 From the Cadmea to Chaeronea: The Second League as a Form of Athenian Imperialism12 The Athenian War Effort Against Philip II of Macedonia13 From Chaeronea to Lamia: A ‘Shipwrecked State’?Part 4. Popular Attitudes and the Military 14 Generals and Generalship in the Fourth-Century Orators15 From Villain to Hero: Conon’s Rehabilitation, Warfare, and Democracy16 Military Values in Fourth-Century Tragedy

David M. Pritchard is Associate Professor of Greek History, Discipline of Classics and Ancient History, at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, and has published widely on Greek history. His most recent publications are Athenian Democracy at War (2019) and the edited The Athenian Funeral Oration: After Nicole Loraux (2024).Ian Worthington is Professor of Ancient History at Macquarie University, Sydney, and has published extensively on Greek History and Greek oratory. His most recent publications are Macedonia Under the Argead Kings (2026), The Military Legacy of Alexander the Great: Lessons for the Information Age with Major Michael Ferguson (2024), and The Last Kings of Macedonia and the Triumph of Rome (2023).

• General IntroductionPart 1. Warfare, Politics, and Economics1 Democracy, Politics, and War in the Fourth Century2 Rethinking Athenian Military Public Finance: Financial Strategies for War-Making in the Early Fourth Century3 The Theorika in Its Social, Fiscal, and Discursive Context: Fighting Philip or Helping the Needy?4 The Military Reforms of Fourth-Century AthensPart 2. Military Branches5 The Athenian Navy in the Fourth Century: Restoration, Transformation, Reformation6 What to Do with the Thousand Hippeis after 404?: Debating Reform to the Athenian Cavalry in the Fourth Century7 ‘Not Diminished, but Greater and Better’: Athenian Hoplite Performance in the Fourth Century8 Athenian PeripoloiPart 3. Military Power and War Efforts9 From the ‘Sound of the Flute’ to the ‘Death of a City’: Reflections on Athenian Poliorcetics from 404 to 32210 The Revival of Athenian Hegemony in the Corinthian War11 From the Cadmea to Chaeronea: The Second League as a Form of Athenian Imperialism12 The Athenian War Effort Against Philip II of Macedonia13 From Chaeronea to Lamia: A ‘Shipwrecked State’?Part 4. Popular Attitudes and the Military 14 Generals and Generalship in the Fourth-Century Orators15 From Villain to Hero: Conon’s Rehabilitation, Warfare, and Democracy16 Military Values in Fourth-Century Tragedy