Kein Foto

Bellomo, Michele

M. Bellomo, Univ. d. Studi di Milano, Italy; E. Zucchetti, Newcastle Univ., UK/Soc. for the Promotion of Roman Studies, London, UK.
Power, Coercion, Consent</a>

Power, Coercion, Consent

This volume brings together scholars of Roman history, archaeology, history of political thought, Italian literature, and political philosophy to reflect upon the Roman Republic from its origins to the Principate (509–27 BC) by employing Gramsci’s concept of "hegemony".

Power, Coercion, Consent</a>

Power, Coercion, Consent

This volume brings together scholars of Roman history, archaeology, history of political thought, Italian literature, and political philosophy to reflect upon the Roman Republic from its origins to the Principate (509–27 BC) by employing Gramsci’s concept of "hegemony".

Power, Coercion, Consent</a>

Power, Coercion, Consent

This volume brings together scholars of Roman history, archaeology, history of political thought, Italian literature, and political philosophy to reflect upon the Roman Republic from its origins to the Principate (509–27 BC) by employing Gramsci’s concept of "hegemony".