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ANCH505 Greek Imperialism and Democracy 454-323 BC
Updated: 28 November 2008
| Credit Points |
6 |
| Offering |
| Responsible Campus |
Teaching Period |
Mode of Study |
|
Armidale
|
Semester 2
|
Off Campus
|
|
| Online level |
Level B - Internet access required
|
| Intensive School(s) |
None
|
| Supervised Exam |
None
|
| Pre-requisites |
candidature in a postgraduate award
|
| Co-requisites |
None
|
| Restrictions |
ANCH201 or ANCH301 or ANCH305 or ANCH405
|
| Notes |
None |
| Combined Units |
ANCH305 - Greek Imperialism and Democracy 454-323 BC
|
| Coordinator(s) |
Greg Horsley
(ghorsley@une.edu.au)
|
| Unit Description |
A study of imperialism and democratic institutions in the Greek world in the context of Greek history from the middle of the fifth century to the death of Alexander. Special attention will be paid to Athenian imperialism in the fifth century, to the practice of democratic government in Athens, to the attempts of Sparta, Athens and Thebes to gain hegemony in the fourth century, to the growth of Macedonian influence in the Greek world under Philip II, and to Alexander's conquest of the Persian empire.
|
| Materials | Text information will be published prior to commencement of the teaching period. |
| Disclaimer |
Offer of some subjects is subject to viability. Information in these unit descriptions is subject to change prior to commencement of semester. |