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3 juillet 2017
- handle: 10670/1.8zrwkj
- isbn: 9782875583284
- eisbn: 9782875585356
https://www.openedition.org/12554 , info:eu-repo/semantics/restrictedAccess
Mots-clés
minoens cités-états Crète politique ville disparue ruines fouilles Antiquité Grèce ruine Antiquity city-state Greece politics ruin excavation Crete History & Archaeology HIS002010 HBLASujets proches
Frontier troubles Electoral politics Political behavior Politics Mass political behavior Practical politics Political thought Government Political theory Civil government Commonwealth, The Science, Political Administration Politics Police forces Policemen Gendarmes Cops Law enforcement officers Officers, Law enforcement Officers, Police Police officers Policing Police--Legal status, laws, etc Police service Pre-Columbian Indians Mesoamerican Indians Meso-America Indians of North America--Mexico Precolumbian Indians Indians of Mexico--Ethnology Indigenous peoples--Mexico Mesoamerica Meso-American Indians Pre-Columbian Indians Mesoamerican Indians Meso-America Precolumbian Indians Mesoamerica Meso-American Indians Indians of Central America--Ethnology Indigenous peoples--Central America Annals Structures Edifices Halls Military power Army Archeology Politics and suffrage Government and politics Politics Political history archeology architecture palatialeCiter ce document
James Whitley, « 7. Commensality and the “Citizen State” », Presses universitaires de Louvain, ID : 10670/1.8zrwkj
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1. Introduction: varieties of states Ancient Greece has always posed problems for state formation theorists. States are supposed to enjoy a monopoly of legitimate force (armies, police), to have hierarchical settlement and social structures, and to show, visibly and materially, that they are states. Greek poleis appear to lack the tiered, administrative hierarchies of the palace states of the Near Eastern Bronze Age or the kingdoms of ancient Mesoamerica; they also seem to have been very, ver...