Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- References -- Chapter 2: Aristotle's Politics: Ethical Politics or Political Realism? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Naturalness of Political Community -- 3 Causes of Instability -- 4 Political Judgment in Oligarchy and Democracy -- 5 Dealing with Instability -- 6 Tyranny -- 7 Aristotle's Political Science -- References -- Chapter 3: Aristotle's Politikos: Statesmanship, Magnanimity, and the Rule of the Many -- 1 From Citizenship to Statesmanship -- 2 Basic Interpretations -- 3 The Distinctiveness of Political Rule -- 4 Special Qualifications of the Politikos -- 5 Statesmanship and Magnanimity -- 6 Statesmanship and the Rule of the Many -- 7 Aristotelian Statesmanship and Modern Democracy -- References -- Chapter 4: Justice in Aristotle's Ethics and Politics -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Aristotle's Conceptions of Justice in the Ethics -- 3 Aristotle's Conceptions of Justice in the Politics -- 4 Justice in the Ethics and Politics -- References -- Chapter 5: A Distinction with a Difference: Aristotle's Division of Particular Justice and Its Practical Significance -- 1 Introduction -- 2 "There is More than One Kind of Justice": Particular Justice, Equality and Goods -- 3 Two Forms of Particular Justice -- 4 A Distinction with a Difference: Ethical Clarity and Political Stability -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: Is Human Virtue a Civic Virtue? A Reading of Aristotle's Politics 3.4 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 An Existing Proposal -- 3 The Difference Thesis -- 3.1 Aristotle's Account of the Difference Thesis -- 3.2 First Puzzle: Why, According to Aristotle, Can the Citizens in the Best Constitution Not All Be Good Men? -- 4 The Identity Thesis: Civic Virtue (in the Best Constitution, in the Case of Ruler) = Complete Virtue -- 4.1 Aristotle's Account of the Identity Thesis