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Stasis, Tumults, and Conflagrations: Theorizing Civil Conflict in the History of Political Thought
Sun, April 7, 9:45 to 11:15am CDT (9:45 to 11:15am CDT), TBASession Submission Type: Complete Panel
Section
Chair
Individual Presentations
9:50am |
The Two Faces of Stasis in Ancient Greek Political Thought - Mark Fisher, Georgetown University
10:03am |
‘Words Do Not Bestow Valor’: Populism in Sallust’s Bellum Catilinae and Bellum Iugurthinum - Maxwell Lykins, University of Virginia-Main Campus
10:16am |
The Delirious Patria: Bacchanalia and Civil War in François Hotman’s Francogallia - Nicholas Barden, Georgetown University
10:29am |
Finding a ‘Civil’ Solution: Unity, Sociability and the Emergence of ‘Religion’ in Late-Sixteenth Century France - Amy Therese Chandran, Harvard University
Discussant
Audience Participation
10:55am |
Audience participation will last for the remainder of the session.