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ostracism
ostracism (ˈɒstrəsɪz(ə)m) [ad. mod.L. ostracism-us, a. Gr. ὀστρακισµός, f. ὀστρακίζειν to ostracize: see -ism.] 1. A method of temporary banishment practised in Athens and other cities of ancient Greece, by which a citizen whose power or influence was considered dangerous to the state was sent into ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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ostracism
ostracism/-sɪzəm; -ˌsɪzəm/ n[U](fml 文) action of ostracizing; state of being ostracized (对人的)排除, 排斥, 不理睬 suffer ostracism 受排斥.
牛津英汉双解词典
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Boycott (disambiguation)
A boycott is an organized ostracism as a means of protest. may also refer to:
People
Arthur Boycott (1877-1938), British pathologist and naturalist
Charles Boycott (1832–1897), a British land agent whose ostracism
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487 BC
First known use of ostracism, an instrument created in 508 by Cleisthenes which enabled the electorate to banish for ten years any citizen deemed to be An ostracism could be held annually providing a quorum of 6,000 was achieved but, apparently, the Assembly declined to invoke it until 487 when there was
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ostracize
ostracize, v. (ˈɒstrəsaɪz) [ad. Gr. ὀστρακίζειν, f. ὄστρακον earthen vessel, tile, potsherd: see -ize.] 1. trans. (Gr. Hist.) To banish by voting with potsherds: see ostracism 1.1850 Grote Greece ii. lxvii. VIII. 478 Damon was..rendered so unpopular at Athens,..that he was ostracised. 1866 Felton An...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Petalism
Consequently, the assembly turned to Athens' institution of ostracism as an example, adopting and adapting the system for their own use. Execution and differences from ostracism
Based upon the Athenian practice of ostracism, Syracusan citizens would vote on an influential individual to
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exostracism
† exostracism Obs. (ɛkˈsɒstrəsɪz(ə)m) [ad. Gr. ἐξοστρακισµός, f. ἐξοστρακίζειν: see next.] = ostracism.[1580 North Plutarch (1676) 275 Ostracismon, or Exostracismon, was no ordinary punishment for any fault committed.] 1617 T. Lydyat in Ussher's Lett. (1686) 58 Themistocles's expulsion or exostracis...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hyperbolus
According to Plutarch, who described the ostracism in three of his Lives, the ostracism was proposed by Hyperbolus himself, intending to have either Nicias possible years for the ostracism to have taken place.
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ostracy
† ˈostracy obs. erron. form for ostracism.1579–80 North Plutarch (1676) 456 The Ostracy devised was for men of noble fame.
Oxford English Dictionary
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461 BC
Events
By place
Greece
In Athens, Ephialtes and Pericles finally get agreement to the ostracism of Kimon, who had become unpopular for his unsuccessful The ostracism of Kimon and the murder of Ephialtes leave Pericles as the most influential orator in Athens.
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Supervision Ostracism and Its Antecedents Toxic Triangle Model
This paper aims to analyze and summarize the concept and characteristic of supervision ostracism. Besides, on the basis of the model of Padilla's toxic triangle, we discuss the antecedent factors of supervision ostracism from three points of view:the supervisors, the subordinates and the context. Hopefully this research can provide an important ...
journal05.magtech.org.cn
The Effect of Workplace Ostracism on Proactive Behavior: The Self ...
On the other hand, Xu et al. (2017) reported that in a consistently distractor-presented visual search task, excluded individuals exerted weaker top-down distractor inhibition (i.e., smaller ...
www.researchgate.net
The Effect of Workplace Ostracism on Proactive Behavior: The Self ...
The Effect of Workplace Ostracism on Proactive Behavior: The Self-Verification Theory Perspective
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希帕波鲁斯
The Ostracism of Hyberbolus, J. P. Rhodes, in Ritual, Finance, Politics: Athenian Democratic Accounts presented to David Lewis, eds. R. Osborne, S.
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petalism
petalism Anc. Hist. (ˈpɛtəlɪz(ə)m) [ad. Gr. πεταλισµός, f. πέταλον leaf: see petal n. and -ism. In mod.F. pétalisme (Littré).] A method of temporary banishment (for five years) practised in ancient Syracuse, in imitation of the ostracism of Athens, but effected by writing the name of the person on a...
Oxford English Dictionary
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