Johnson argues that Aristotle’s Politics needs to be understood as a ‘two-layered’ treatise – the first being Aristotle’s political theory, and the second as a set of questions for statesmen and politicians. Employing this model, the book sets about to provide a reconceptualization of Politics as a multi-layered, canonical work.
Tabella dei contenuti
Table of Contents List of Abbreviations and Note on Text Preface Acknowledgements Introduction: Philosophy and Politics in Aristotle’s Politics 1. Aristotle’s Audiences 2. Politics Book I 3. Aristotle’s Method in the Politics 4.The Essential Nature of the State and Specific Identities in Aristotle’s Politics 5. Evaluating the Goodness of Regimes 6. Why Constitutions Differ: Causation in the Politics 7. The Citizen and the Sovereign Office in the Politics 8. Polity and the Middle Regime in the Politics 9. The ‘Best State Absolutely’ BibliographyCirca l’autore
Curtis Johnson is Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of Government at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon, USA. He is the author of Aristotle’s Theory of the State (1990), Socrates and the Immoralists (2005), and Darwin’s Dice (2014). He has published many articles and chapters on Plato, Aristotle, Darwin, and the history of science.
Lingua Inglese ● Formato PDF ● Pagine 187 ● ISBN 9781137410474 ● Dimensione 1.9 MB ● Casa editrice Palgrave Macmillan US ● Città New York ● Paese US ● Pubblicato 2016 ● Scaricabile 24 mesi ● Moneta EUR ● ID 5048212 ● Protezione dalla copia DRM sociale