Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens

In his On the Glory of Athens, Plutarch complained that the Athenian people spent more on the production of dramatic festivals and "the misfortunes of Medeas and Electras than they did on maintaining their empire and fighting for their liberty against the Persians." This view of the Atheni...

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1. Verfasser: Pritchard, David M. 1970- (VerfasserIn)
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Veröffentlicht: Austin University of Texas Press [2021]
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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spelling Pritchard, David M. 1970- Verfasser (DE-588)143274791 aut
Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens David M. Pritchard
Austin University of Texas Press [2021]
© 2015
1 Online-Ressource
txt rdacontent
c rdamedia
cr rdacarrier
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021)
In his On the Glory of Athens, Plutarch complained that the Athenian people spent more on the production of dramatic festivals and "the misfortunes of Medeas and Electras than they did on maintaining their empire and fighting for their liberty against the Persians." This view of the Athenians' misplaced priorities became orthodoxy with the publication of August Böckh's 1817 book Die Staatshaushaltung der Athener [The Public Economy of Athens], which criticized the classical Athenian dēmo s for spending more on festivals than on wars and for levying unjust taxes to pay for their bloated government. But were the Athenians' priorities really as misplaced as ancient and modern historians believed? Drawing on lines of evidence not available in Böckh's time, Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens calculates the real costs of religion, politics, and war to settle the long-standing debate about what the ancient Athenians valued most highly. David M. Pritchard explains that, in Athenian democracy, voters had full control over public spending. When they voted for a bill, they always knew its cost and how much they normally spent on such bills. Therefore, the sums they chose to spend on festivals, politics, and the armed forces reflected the order of the priorities that they had set for their state. By calculating these sums, Pritchard convincingly demonstrates that it was not religion or politics but war that was the overriding priority of the Athenian people
In English
HISTORY / Ancient / Greece bisacsh
Democracy Greece Athens History To 1500
Finance, Public Greece Athens History To 1500
War and society Greece Athens History To 1500
War Economic aspects Greece Athens History To 1500
https://doi.org/10.7560/772038 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext
spellingShingle Pritchard, David M. 1970-
Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens
HISTORY / Ancient / Greece bisacsh
Democracy Greece Athens History To 1500
Finance, Public Greece Athens History To 1500
War and society Greece Athens History To 1500
War Economic aspects Greece Athens History To 1500
title Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens
title_auth Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens
title_exact_search Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens
title_full Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens David M. Pritchard
title_fullStr Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens David M. Pritchard
title_full_unstemmed Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens David M. Pritchard
title_short Public Spending and Democracy in Classical Athens
title_sort public spending and democracy in classical athens
topic HISTORY / Ancient / Greece bisacsh
Democracy Greece Athens History To 1500
Finance, Public Greece Athens History To 1500
War and society Greece Athens History To 1500
War Economic aspects Greece Athens History To 1500
topic_facet HISTORY / Ancient / Greece
Democracy Greece Athens History To 1500
Finance, Public Greece Athens History To 1500
War and society Greece Athens History To 1500
War Economic aspects Greece Athens History To 1500
url https://doi.org/10.7560/772038
work_keys_str_mv AT pritcharddavidm publicspendinganddemocracyinclassicalathens