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Spartan Education
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Youth and Society in the Classical Period
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Artikel-Nr:
9781910589533
Veröffentl:
2006
Erscheinungsdatum:
01.02.2007
Seiten:
350
Autor:
Jean Ducat
eBook Typ:
PDF
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
Jean Ducat is the leading French authority on classical Sparta. Here is what is likely to be seen as his magnum opus. Ducat systematically collects, translates and evaluates the sources - famous and obscure alike - for Spartan education. He deploys his familiar combination of good judgement and uncompromising recognition of the limits to our knowledge, while drawing at times on aspects of French structuralism. This book is likely to become the definitive reference on its subject, while also informing and provoking the future work of others. Sparta was admitted by Greeks generally, even by its Athenian enemies, to be the School of Hellas. Ducat's work is thus a major contribution to our understanding of Greek ideas, and indeed to the history of education.
Jean Ducat is the leading French authority on classical Sparta. Here is what is likely to be seen as his magnum opus. Ducat systematically collects, translates and evaluates the sources - famous and obscure alike - for Spartan education. He deploys his familiar combination of good judgement and uncompromising recognition of the limits to our knowledge, while drawing at times on aspects of French structuralism. This book is likely to become the definitive reference on its subject, while also informing and provoking the future work of others. Sparta was admitted by Greeks generally, even by its Athenian enemies, to be the School of Hellas. Ducat's work is thus a major contribution to our understanding of Greek ideas, and indeed to the history of education.
Acknowledgements Introduction: Spartan education has a history 1. Documentary sources 2. The image of Spartan education in the fifth and fourth centuries BC 3. Structure and organization 4. The hidden face of Spartan education 5. The social function of education 6. Education and initiation 7. The education of girls 8. Education and religion 9. The Crypteia 10. Conclusion Bibliography Index locorum Index nominum et rerum