Academic literature on the topic 'Epitheel Interactie'

This chapter attempts to expand our knowledge of Aristotle’s Homeric Problems through an examination in context of a select number of references to Homer in Aristotle’s Rhetoric. The first half of the chapter deals with Homeric problems involving emotions (namely lamentation, anger, and indignation). Odysseus’ interaction with the Cyclops Polyphemus receives special attention. The second half deals with literary style, specifically problems concerning epithets, asyndeton and repetition, and metaphors. It is argued that references to Homer in Aristotle’s Rhetoric likely provide additional evidence about the content of the Homeric Problems. Or at the very least, they give us a better idea of how Aristotle would have approached some of the debates engaged in by Homeric scholars in antiquity.

The effective implementation of European Union environmental policy depends upon the efficient cooperation and coordination of various administrative levels and actors. Key to this are the sharing of environmentally relevant information, mutual support, and common agreement aimed at the ‘high level of protection’ of the environment sought by the Union. The transboundary nature of environmental issues, whether through emissions, transterritorial waste transport, or management of shared water resources, or of climate and nature resources, and administrative action related to such matters, pose particular challenges. Were there insufficient collaborative interaction of all the relevant actors in the field of EU environmental protection, and were this field to be characterized primarily by Member States’ acting on their own, the fate of environmental protection in Europe would be bleak. The generation, management, and sharing of information play here a vital, perhaps even dominant, role. The concept of a highly (inter-)networked, indeed integrated, European administration can thus be illustrated very strikingly through a consideration of this policy sector. Indeed, a great deal of EU environmental administration, while not alone within the general setting of Union administration, appears characterizable only through the epithet ‘integrated’.