Parrhesia

And although Athens adored the notion of freedom of speech (the city even named one of its warships Parrhesia after the concept), the population had yet to resolve how far freedom of expression ratified a freedom to offend.

Socrates ? a man for our times Bettany Hughes 2010

That's the title of a new interview with Samuel Weber, author of Benjamin's -abilities, published in Issue 4 of the journal Parrhesia.

"Falling out of one's role with art" 2008

That's the title of a new interview with Samuel Weber, author of Benjamin's -abilities, published in Issue 4 of the journal Parrhesia.

Harvard University Press Publicity Blog : 2008

Political Parrhesia a political blog with an interesting point of view.

Hullabaloo 2003

W. Jaeger, “Parrhesia et fiducia,” in Studia Patristica, I

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ARNALDO MOMIGLIANO 1968

Parrhesia became the right and the privilege of the believer; already in Philo

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ARNALDO MOMIGLIANO 1968

Parrhesia represented democracy from the point of view of equality of rights.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ARNALDO MOMIGLIANO 1968

Parrhesia was one of those words — like ecclesia, intercessio, suffragium — which the Christian Church took over from Greek and Latin political language and endowed with a new meaning.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ARNALDO MOMIGLIANO 1968

W.C. van Unnik, “De semitische achtergrond van Parrhesia in het Nieuwe Testament,” Mededelingen Nederlandse

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ARNALDO MOMIGLIANO 1968

Parrhesia is as much as panresia, a freedom to speak all that is to be spoken, a confidence that countenanceth men in the freedom of speech, according to the exigency of their state, condition, and cause.

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967