(Source: OUP)
Edinburgh University Press is publishing a
book on the concept of law in ancient Greek philosophy.
ABOUT
THE BOOK
Delves into the history of the ancient
Greek word nomos (and related words) to reveal the interdisciplinary depth of
this term beyond its later meaning of 'law' or 'law-making'
This is a highly original, interdisciplinary study of the archaic Greek word nomos and its family of words. Thanos Zartaloudis draws out the richness of this fundamental term by exploring its many uses over the centuries.
The Birth of Nomos includes extracts from a wide range of ancient sources, in both the original and English translation, including material from legal history, philosophy, philology, linguistics, ancient history, poetry, archaeology, ancient musicology and anthropology. Through a thorough analysis of these extracts, we gain a new understanding of nomos and its foundational place in the Western legal tradition.
This is a highly original, interdisciplinary study of the archaic Greek word nomos and its family of words. Thanos Zartaloudis draws out the richness of this fundamental term by exploring its many uses over the centuries.
The Birth of Nomos includes extracts from a wide range of ancient sources, in both the original and English translation, including material from legal history, philosophy, philology, linguistics, ancient history, poetry, archaeology, ancient musicology and anthropology. Through a thorough analysis of these extracts, we gain a new understanding of nomos and its foundational place in the Western legal tradition.
ABOUT
THE AUTHOR
Thanos Zartaloudis is a Reader in Legal Theory and History at Kent Law School,
University of Kent, Kent Law School and Lecturer in History and Theory Studies
at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London.
TABLE
OF CONTENTS
List of Abbreviations
Preface: Anthroponomikos
Part I: Homeric Nomos
1. The Nomos of Feasts and 'Sacrifices'
2. Nomos Moiregenes
3. The Nomos of the Land
4. Pastoral Nomos
5. Nemesis
Part II: Post-Homeric Nomos
6. The Nomos of the Post-Homeric Poets
7. The Nomos of Heraclitus
8. Nomos Basileus
9. The Nomos of the Tragedians
10. Nomos Mousikos
Bibliography
Preface: Anthroponomikos
Part I: Homeric Nomos
1. The Nomos of Feasts and 'Sacrifices'
2. Nomos Moiregenes
3. The Nomos of the Land
4. Pastoral Nomos
5. Nemesis
Part II: Post-Homeric Nomos
6. The Nomos of the Post-Homeric Poets
7. The Nomos of Heraclitus
8. Nomos Basileus
9. The Nomos of the Tragedians
10. Nomos Mousikos
Bibliography
More information here
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