Euripides

Euripides seems to argue that although structure and order are important to the health of society, so is freedom; and the moment a leader entirely forbids free choice to the people, his legitimacy falls apart.

A mock conversation where Euripides and Aristophanes debate the merits of their respective style.

Examining two translations of Euripides' classic play to gain a better understanding of how both African and Western cultures perceive its purpose.

Medea as a vehicle for articulation of interchangeability of identity in forming ancient greek social structures.

A look at the birth of Western philosophy from the minds of Euripides, Thucydides, and Plato.

An analysis of thematic hope in Ancient Greek tragedies by the playwright Euripides in the 5th century BC. Plays examined include "Hecuba," "Orestes," "Ion," "Iphegenia at Aulis."