… That is to say, in claiming that certain of the Greeks were pluralists or had pluralist intellectual
tendencies, we are foisting our own conceptions and vocabulary onto the past. The ancient …

… This book suggests that such a genuine pluralism involves an approach to boundaries and
their navigation that must make room for the ambiguous and poorly delineated just as much …

… Pluralism is often predicated of something: we speak of democratic pluralism, cultural pluralism,
social pluralism, … of pluralism, we should understand the concept of pluralism as such. …

… Greek tragedy had honored both our need for separation as indispensable to selfhood or
individuation as well as our continued longing to reunite with the world in fusion. Apollo …

… how and why adaptations of Greek tragedy work in Africa. Lastly, … of Greek tragedy as
embraced by African cultures I will briefly consider adaptations of Aristophanes's plays and Greek …

… have pointed out, our view of Greek tragedy is heavily influenced by the dominance of the …
cultural impact of Freud. What if we were to reinstate Antigone as the exemplary Greek tragedy…

… of pluralism and even dissonance of voices in ancient tragedy. Below I will briefly pause on
pluralism … , yet it is important to first note the importance of recognising this pluralism. Ancient …

… In this book, I will examine the Greek conception of the philosopher as a “spectator” – an
idea that has had a profound impact on Western thinking. How did the fourth-century …

… Noting the radical indeterminacy of "tragedy" and "tragic," he … of tragic forms, he writes: "with
few exceptions, 'tragedy' after … tragic and what he calls the "absolute tragedy" of the Greeks, …

… most distinctive features of Greek culture, and, … Greek characters in tragedy seems to be
much more implicated in the general Greek worldview and the wider nature of the Greek tragic …