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Jason Crowley

University of Central Florida
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 More details
  • University of Central Florida
    Graduate student
Orlando, Florida, United States of America
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of Cognitive Science
  • All publications (5)
  •  67
    The Hoplite - (A.) Schwartz Reinstating the Hoplite. Arms, Armour and Phalanx Fighting in Archaic and Classical Greece. (Historia Einzelschriften 207.) Pp. 337, ills. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag, 2009. Cased, €64. ISBN: 978-3-515-09330-9 (review)
    The Classical Review 61 (1): 188-190. 2011.
    Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
  •  60
    Cawkwell G. Cyrene to Chaeronea: Selected Essays on Ancient Greek History. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011. Pp. xi + 485. £80. 9780199593286 (review)
    Journal of Hellenic Studies 133 240-241. 2013.
    Ancient Greek and Roman PhilosophyClassical Greek PhilosophyClassical Greek Philosophy, Misc
  •  40
    A comprehensive overview of ancient battles - (m.) Whitby, (h.) sidebottom (edd.) Encyclopedia of ancient battles. In three volumes. Pp. 1,496, b/w & colour figs, ills, maps. Malden, ma and oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017. Cased, £350, €450. Isbn: 978-1-4051-8645-2 (hbk), 978-1-11909900-0 (online)
    The Classical Review 69 (2): 491-493. 2019.
    HistoryClassicsMedieval Studies
  •  26
    Our Ancient Wars: Rethinking War through the Classics, edited by Victor Caston and Silke-Maria Weineck
    Polis 35 (1): 250-253. 2018.
    Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
  •  25
    Surviving Defeat: battlefield surrender in classical Greece
    Journal of Ancient History 8 (1): 1-25. 2020.
    The fate of war captives has been extensively explored, as, indeed, has the way that fate affects both the conduct and course of hostilities. Nevertheless, little research has been conducted on the link that connects the two, namely the act of surrender, and this is especially true of classical Greece. This article seeks to remedy this situation by answering three interlinked questions, namely: how men attempted to surrender on the battlefields of classical Greece; in what tactical conditions th…Read more
    The fate of war captives has been extensively explored, as, indeed, has the way that fate affects both the conduct and course of hostilities. Nevertheless, little research has been conducted on the link that connects the two, namely the act of surrender, and this is especially true of classical Greece. This article seeks to remedy this situation by answering three interlinked questions, namely: how men attempted to surrender on the battlefields of classical Greece; in what tactical conditions they did so; and finally, what prospects they had of surviving the process.
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