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| − | The political nature of Stagira’s “place” is equally ambiguous. Mogens H. Hansen (1995, 75) describes it as “the borderland” between city-state and municipality, an entity that transgresses conventional (oppositional) principles of territorial identification, bearing characteristics of both an independent entity (''polis'') in Hellas and a dependent entity ('' | + | The political nature of Stagira’s “place” is equally ambiguous. Mogens H. Hansen (1995, 75) describes it as “the borderland” between city-state and municipality, an entity that transgresses conventional (oppositional) principles of territorial identification, bearing characteristics of both an independent entity (''polis'') in Hellas and a dependent entity (''ko̅me̅'') associated with barbarian habitations in Macedon.<ref>{{:RefDietz001}}. p.278</ref> |
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07.50, 21 Eylül 2021 tarihindeki hâli
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The political nature of Stagira’s “place” is equally ambiguous. Mogens H. Hansen (1995, 75) describes it as “the borderland” between city-state and municipality, an entity that transgresses conventional (oppositional) principles of territorial identification, bearing characteristics of both an independent entity (polis) in Hellas and a dependent entity (ko̅me̅) associated with barbarian habitations in Macedon.[1] |
- ↑ Dietz, Mary G. (2012). "Between Polis and Empire: Aristotle's Politics". The American Political Science Review, May 2012, Vol. 106, No. 2 (May 2012), pp. 275-293. p.278