Anthropology and the Greeks

Cover
Anthropology and the Greeks
Title Page
Copyright Page
Original Title Page
Original Copyright Page
Table of Content
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part one Classical studies and anthropology
	1 Anthropology and the classics
		The past
		The present and the future
		Three examples of the use of social science methods in classics
		Conclusion
	2 History, economics and anthropology: the work
of Karl Polanyi
		I
		II
		Additional note
	3 The work of Louis Gernet
		Appendix I Some notes on the Durkheim school
		Appendix II Durkheim in 1972
Part two Economy and society
	4 Archaeology and the social and economic history of classical Greece
		I
		II Problems
		III Methods
		IV Obstacles
	5 Town and country in ancient Greece
		Additional note
	6 Economy and society in classical Athens
		Additional note
	7 Homo politicus and homo economicus
Part three Structure, context and communication
	8 The social structure of the ancient city
		General premises
		Part I Freedom of speech and religious tolerance
in the ancient world
			I The problem
			II Political assemblies and freedom of speech
			III Religious dissent and impiety
			IV Religious dissent and heresy
			V Conclusion: the interrelation of religion and politics in the ancient world
		Part II Kinship in Greek society, c. 800-300 B.C.
			I Aims
			II Substantive conclusions
			III Sources and methods
	9 'Transcendence' and intellectual roles: the ancient Greek case
		I
		II
		III
	10 Evolution and history: approaches to the study of structural differentiation
		I Social change, evolution, and history
		II Articulation and setting: tools for the analysis of structural differentiation
		III Structural differentiation in ancient Athens
		IV Differentiation and communication: the evolution of thought
		V Differentiation, choice, and change
Notes
Bibliography
Index