The Black Hunter: Forms of Thought and Forms of Society in the Greek World (Paperback)

Forword, by Bernad Knox
Preface
By Way of Introduction: A Civilization of Political Discourse
Part I. Space and Time
Chapter 1. Land and Sacrifice in the Odyssey: A Study of Religious and Mythical Meanings
Chapter 2. Divine Time and Human Time
Chapter 3. Epaminondas the Pythagorean, or the Tactical Problem of Right and Left
Part II. The Young, the Warriors
Chapter 4. The Tradition of the Athenian Hoplite
Chapter 5. The Black Hunter and the Origin of the Athenian Ephebia
Chapter 6. Recipes for Greek Adolescence
Part III. Women, Slaves, and Artisans
Chapter 7. Were Greek Slaves a Class?
Chapter 8. Reflections on gReek Historical Writing about Slavery
Chapter 9. The Immortal Slave-Women of Athena Ilias
Chapter 10. Slavery and the Rule of Women in Tradition, Myth, and Utopia
Chapter 11. A Study in Ambiguity: Artisans in the Platonic City
Part IV. The City, Vision, and Reality
Chapter 12. Greek Rationality and the City
Chapter 13. Athens and Atlantis: Structure and Meaning of a Platonic Myth
Chapter 14. Plato's Myth of the Statesman, the Ambiguities of the Golden Age and of History
Chapter 15. An Enigma at Delphi
Bibliography
Index