The Future Optative in Greek Documentary and Grammatical Papyri

Research Articles
Neil O'Sullivan,
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Volume 133, pp 93-111

Abstract

The Journal of Hellenic Studies

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Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9076728

The Aorist Infinitives in -EEIN in Early Greek Hexameter Poetry

Research Articles
Alexander Nikolaev,
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Volume 133, pp 81-92

Abstract

The Journal of Hellenic Studies

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Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9076726

Rethinking the Hellenistic Gulf: The New Greek Inscription from Bahrain

Research Articles
Paul Kosmin,
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Volume 133, pp 61-79

Abstract

The Journal of Hellenic Studies

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Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9076724

The Origins of the Athenian Economic ARCHE

Research Articles
Lisa Kallet,
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Volume 133, pp 43-60

Abstract

The Journal of Hellenic Studies

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Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9076722

The Genitive ὈΔΥΣΕΥΣ ( OD . 24.398) and Homer’s ‘Awkward’ Parentheses

Research Articles
Bruno Currie,
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Volume 133, pp 21-42

Abstract

The Journal of Hellenic Studies

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Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9076720

The Inbetweenness of Sympotic Elegy

Research Articles
Felix Budelmann, Timothy Power,
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Volume 133, pp 1-19

Abstract

The Journal of Hellenic Studies

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Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9076718

Networks of capital, networks for migration: political–economic integration and the changing geography of Mexico–US migration

Abstract

While economic globalization has altered the geography of international migration and introduced an array of new sources and destinations, our understanding of the specific mechanisms that link economic globalization to migration remains limited. In this article, I attempt to extend previous research by undertaking an empirical case study of Mexican migration to the USA. Using a unique dataset, I construct multivariate models to test whether, in the context of economic integration, occupations channel migration between similar sectors of the Mexican and US economies. I focus on the food-processing sector because of its role in the geographic dispersal of Mexican immigration. The results show a strong channelling of Mexican immigration along an occupational line linking the Mexican and US food-processing sectors. The implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which ushered in a period of intensive political and economic integration, strengthened this occupational channel. By seeing the changing geography of Mexico–US migration in the context of economic globalization, this study casts light on the micro-level foundations of the globalization–migration nexus.

Quelle: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/resolve/doi?DOI=10.1111%2Fglob.12042

English summary / collaboratori di questo numero / fascicoli di «Memoria e Ricerca» già pubblicati


Quelle: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/MemoriaRicerca/~3/xAv9f5a2j70/Scheda_Riviste.asp

A poet, a saint, a hero. The myth of Giosue Borsi during the Great War (1915-1918)

Giovanni Cavagnini
A Catholic convert since 1914, the Tuscan poet Giosue Borsi died on the Isonzo battlefield at the end of 1915 and was celebrated by intellectuals, politicians and clergymen as the symbol of the "greater Italy" born in the trenches. While anti-clericals and atheists lost interest after the hanging of Cesare Battisti - a far more fascinating figure to them - Catholics made of Borsi the emblem of the union of faith and patriotism, but also the vehicle of a political and religious project, that considered submission to God and to the Church as the only way to national greatness.

Quelle: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/MemoriaRicerca/~3/aiLvV1QUxi8/Scheda_Riviste.asp

An almost „Holy Alliance“: the United States and the Holy See during the years of Reagan and John Paul II

Andrea Di Stefano
Ronald Reagan and Karol Wojtyla were among the undisputed protagonists of the 1980s. Their political relations led to several speculations. The most known example is that explains the collapse of the Soviet regime through a ‘secret and holy’ alliance between the American President and the Polish Pope. The author discusses and refuses such an argument. He asserts that the rapport between the United States and the Holy See was based on a common view and an extraordinary convergence of strategic interests. The need to offer an answer to the evolution of the international framework produced, among the other consequences, a diplomatic rapprochement that ended with the institution of official relations between the United States and the Holy See in 1984. The author describes the historical phases of this process of mutual understanding and recognition; a process which is one of the least analysed aspects of relations between the Old and the New World.

Quelle: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/MemoriaRicerca/~3/KX8FcoSETRA/Scheda_Riviste.asp