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TY  - BOOK
ID  - 61169843
TI  - Leadership, ideology and crowds in the Roman Empire of the fourth century AD
AU  - Manders, Erika
AU  - Slootjes, Daniëlle
AU  - Franz Steiner Verlag
PY  - 2020
SN  - 9783515124041 3515124047 9783515124072 3515124071
PB  - Stuttgart Franz Steiner Verlag
DB  - UniCat
KW  - Ideology
KW  - Leadership
KW  - Leadership.
KW  - 284-476.
KW  - Rome (Empire).
KW  - Rome
KW  - History
KW  - E-books
KW  - Repräsentation
KW  - Macht
KW  - Führung
KW  - Geschichte 284-395
KW  - Römisches Reich
KW  - (Produktform)Electronic book text
KW  - Roman Empire
KW  - Roman History
KW  - Roman bishops
KW  - Roman crowds
KW  - Roman emperors
KW  - Roman ideology
KW  - Roman imperial leadership
KW  - Theodosius
KW  - ecclesiastical administration
KW  - imperial administration
KW  - tetrarchy
KW  - (VLB-WN)9553
KW  - Führen
KW  - Führerschaft
KW  - Personalführung
KW  - Mitarbeiterführung
KW  - Menschenführung
KW  - Führungsverhalten
KW  - Führungslehre
KW  - Führungstheorie
KW  - Management
KW  - Politische Macht
KW  - Soziale Macht
KW  - Sozialer Einfluss
KW  - Autorität
KW  - Einfluss
KW  - Gewalt
KW  - Herrschaft
KW  - Machtlosigkeit
KW  - Imperium Romanum
KW  - Reich Rom
KW  - Italien
KW  - Antike
KW  - Römerzeit
KW  - Römer
KW  - v753-500
KW  - Geschichte 753 v. Chr.-500
KW  - Idéologie
KW  - Ideology.
KW  - Congresses.
KW  - 284-476
UR  - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:61169843
AB  - This e-book focuses on the functioning of Roman leadership in the period of the Tetrarchs to Theodosius (284–395). Our volume starts from the idea that the imperial and ecclesiastical administrations became interdependent in this period and thus presents an integrated approach of imperial and religious leadership. As the spread of ideology plays a key role in creating societal consensus and thus in wielding power successfully, the volume analyses both types of leadership from an ideological angle. It examines the communicative strategies employed by Roman emperors and bishops through analyzing the ideological messages that were disseminated by a variety of media: coins, architectural monuments, literary and legal texts. The central question of this volume is how, in a period in which an important shift took place in the power balance between church and state, emperors and bishops made use of ideology to bind people to them and thus to interact with their ‘crowds’, whether they be the inhabitants of the city of Rome or Constantinople, the subjects of the Empire at large or the members of the various religious communities.
ER  -