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|a Van Berkel, Tazuko.
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|a The Economics of Friendship :
|b Conceptions of Reciprocity in Classical Greece.
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|a Boston :
|b BRILL,
|c 2019.
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|a 1 online resource (547 pages)
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|a text
|b txt
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|a Mnemosyne, Supplements Ser.
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|a Print version record.
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|a 3. False Friends, Part Two: Economics, Ancient and Modern -- 4. Education and the Logic of Wage-Earning -- 5. Concluding Remarks: The Givenness of the Good -- Chapter 6. Active Partnership: Socrates and the Art of Seduction -- The Argument -- 1. Amazing Grace: Looking as a Reciprocal Endeavor -- 2. The Hunter Hunted: Role Reversals and the Paradox of the Hetaera -- 3. Desire Management -- 4. The Secrets of Love Magic -- 5. The Socratic Principle: Pay It Forward -- 6. Concluding Remarks: Language Games at the Market Frontier
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|a Chapter 7. Relational Economics: Aristotle on Value and Equivalence -- 1. Aristotle Discovers the Economy? -- 2. Equivalence -- 3. Value and Values -- 4. The Politics of Need -- 5. Concluding Remarks -- Epilogue: Hostile Worlds -- Bibliography -- Index of Modern Authors -- Index of Names and Subjects -- Index of Greek Terminology -- Index of Ancient Sources -- List of Key Passages
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|a In The Economics of Friendship, Tazuko Angela van Berkel offers an account of the notion of reciprocity in 5th- and 4th-century Greek incepting social theory. The preoccupation with the norms of philia and charis, conspicuous in sources from the Classical Period, is a symptom of changes in the shape of ancient economic activities: the ubiquitous norm that one should reciprocate benefit with benefit becomes a source of conceptual confusion in the Classical Period, where other forms of exchange become conceptually available. This confusion and tension between different models of mutuality, is productive: it is the impetus for folk theory in comedy, tragedy and oratory, as well as philosophical reflection (Xenophon, Plato, Aristotle) on what it is that binds people together.
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|a ProQuest Ebook Central
|b Ebook Central Academic Complete
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|a Friendship
|z Greece.
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|a Friendship in literature.
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|a Values
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|a Exchange
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|a Interpersonal relations
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|a Greece
|x Civilization
|y To 146 B.C.
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|a Amitié
|z Grèce.
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|a Amitié dans la littérature.
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|a Échange (Économie politique)
|z Grèce.
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|a Grèce
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|y Jusqu'à 146 av. J.-C.
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|1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJxd6hw8HtWYq9JY6hjjYP
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|i has work:
|a The economics of friendship (Text)
|1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGpH8WVxc7BVRbfK69hRw3
|4 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork
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|i Print version:
|a Van Berkel, Tazuko.
|t Economics of Friendship : Conceptions of Reciprocity in Classical Greece.
|d Boston : BRILL, ©2019
|z 9789004416130
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830 |
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|a Mnemosyne, Supplements Ser.
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|u https://ebookcentral.uam.elogim.com/lib/uam-ebooks/detail.action?docID=5993008
|z Texto completo
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|6 505-00/(S
|a Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction: The Economics of Friendship -- 1. Friendship: Money Can't Buy It-- 2. Φιλιά -- 3. An Economic Mentality -- 4. Apparatus and Argument -- Chapter 2. Grace under Pressure: The Anatomy of χαρ́ις -- The Argument -- 1. Three Cases of Isomorphism -- 2. χαρ́ις and Successful Interaction -- 3. Perception and méconnaissance -- 4. Conflicts and Cynicism -- 5. Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 3. The Most Ancient of Obligations: The Nature of Filial Duty -- 1. The Parent-Child Bond: A Paradigm Case
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|6 505-00/(S
|a 2. The Debtor Paradigm of Obligation -- 3. The Gratitude Theory -- 4. The Gratitude Theory Analyzed -- 5. Tensions in the Script: The Possibility of χαρ́ις -- 6. Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 4. A Debtor Paradigm of Obligation: Principles of Moral Accounting -- 1. Moral Bookkeeping -- 2. Morality as Paying Debts -- 3. Debts, Gifts and Morality -- 4. Concluding Remarks: The Ledger under Taboo -- Chapter 5. Pricing the Invaluable: Socrates and the Proper Use of Friends -- The Argument -- 1. Framing Socratic Conversation -- 2. False Friends, Part One: Utility, Ancient and Modern
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|b EBLB
|n EBL5993008
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|a 92
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