<I>Politeia </I>in Greek and Roman Philosophy

doi:10.1017/CBO9781139096843

Politeia in Greek and Roman Philosophy

Politeia in Greek and Roman Philosophy

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Cited by 11
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Walters, Reece 2018. Ignorance, Power and Harm. p. 163.

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Thomas, Rosalind 2019. Polis Histories, Collective Memories and the Greek World.

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Duke, George 2019. Aristotle and Law.

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Geha, Carmen and Horst, Cindy 2019. Exporting ‘active citizenship’: foreign support for citizenship education in the Arab world. Citizenship Studies, Vol. 23, Issue. 5, p. 486.

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Baliukonis, Simonas 2021. The Dialogue Between Believers and Atheists: the Platonic Model in the Laws. Problemos, Vol. 100, Issue. , p. 33.

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Edited by Verity Harte, Yale University, Connecticut, Melissa Lane, Princeton University, New Jersey

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: June 2013
Print publication year:: 2013
Online ISBN:: 9781139096843
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139096843

Subjects:: Classical Studies, Ancient Philosophy, Philosophy, Political Philosophy

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This is the first exploration of how ideas of politeia (constitution) structure both political and extra-political relations throughout the entirety of Greek and Roman philosophy, ranging from Presocratic to classical, Hellenistic, and Neoplatonic thought. A highly distinguished international team of scholars investigate topics such as the Athenian, Spartan and Platonic visions of politeia, the reshaping of Greek and Latin vocabularies of politics, the practice of politics in Plato and Proclus, the politics of value in Plato, Aristotle and the Stoics, and the extension of constitutional order to discussions of animals, gods and the cosmos. The volume is dedicated to Professor Malcolm Schofield, one of the world's leading scholars of ancient philosophy.

'… a superbly and flawlessly edited collection that includes a general introduction which discusses the ample connections between Schofield’s work and the volume’s papers.'

Thornton C. Lockwood Source: Bryn Mawr Classical Review

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Politeia in Greek and Roman Philosophy

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