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  1. ‘I am not strong to dig and I am afraid to beg’: Social status and status concern in the parable of the Dishonest Steward (Lk 16:1–9). [REVIEW]Louis Ndekha - 2021 - HTS Theological Studies 77 (4):9.
    This article offers a reading of the parable of the Dishonest Steward from the perspective of Greco-Roman status concern. It observes that the parable has a long and complicated history of interpretation. The different approaches in the reading of the parable reveal the unresolved quest in scholarship to establish a reading of the parable that takes into account both the steward’s act of generosity towards his master’s debtors and the praise that follows this action. This article proposes the Greco-Roman status (...)
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  • A propósito de "phýsis" y "tékhna" en la cuarta oda ístmica de Píndaro.Aida Míguez Barciela - 2014 - Euphrosyne 42:177-188.
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  • Intelligence Incarnate: Martial Corporeality in the Digital Age.Michael Dillon - 2003 - Body and Society 9 (4):123-147.
    This article considers martial corporeality in light of the revolution in military affairs and the transformation of strategic discourse wrought by the confluence of the digital and molecular revolutions whose ontology is that of code. It deconstructs contemporary strategic desires to make the military body intelligence incarnate through mastery of code. That desire is an ancient one. The article therefore proceeds by taking military strategic discourse’s invocation of Athena seriously, and re-reads the myth of Athena in terms of a primordial (...)
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