The Politics of Aristotle

Aristoteles; Barker, Ernest

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Book

Document type:: Book

Collection:: POP - Possession, Ownership, Property

Title:: The Politics of Aristotle

Author:: Aristoteles

Editor:: Barker, Ernest

Publisher:: Oxford Univ. Press

Place of publication:: London [u.a.]

Year of publication:: 1952

Language:: English

Topic:: G - Political science and political philosophy

Shelfmark:: G/A717

Access:: Physisches Exemplar Sondersammlung POP

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION l. THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE POLITICS . § 1. The period down to 347 § 2. The period from 347 to 335 - § 3. The period after 335 . THE SCIENTIFIC BACKGROUND OF THE POLITICS . § 1. The personality of Aristotle and the characteristics of his approach to politics v . ‘ § 2. The Aristotelian School in the Lyceum . § 3. The Aristotelian writings and their different styles § 4. The composition and structure of the Politics (a) The different sections or ‘methods’. (5) The problem of the order of the books - . (¢) The problem of the chronology of different sections of the Politics . II. THE SUBSTANCE AND ARGUMENT OF THE POLITICS § 1. The idea of the Polis . . § 2. The natural character of the Polis. § 3. The dominance of the Polis § 4. The ideal Polis and the criticism of actual states ¥ 5. Aristotle’s conception of law . ” §6. Aristotle's theory of ‘economy’ and education $7. The later history of Aristotle’ political theory lV. THE VOCABULARY OF THE POLITICS. § 1. The vocabulary of the conception of state. § 2. The vocabulary of the conception of government § 3. The vocabulary of the conceptions of law and justice § 4. Philosophical terms . § 5. Social and moral terms TRANSLATION OF ARISTOTLE'S POLITICS NOTE. The titles of the different books, the division of each book into parts, and the headings of these parts, are due solely to the translator. BOOK I. THE THEORY OF THE HOUSEHOLD i A. The political association, and its relation to other associations (cc. iii) . : ’ - B. The association of the household and its different factors (cc. ii-xiii) I. The constituent clements of the household {c. iii) . 2. Slavery (cc. iv—vii) .oL a ’ 3. Property and the art of acquisition (cc. vili-xi) x 4. Marriage, parenthood, and the general management of the household (cc. xii-xiii) . Xt xii xiv X1X xxvii xxvii xxxi XXXV xxvii xxvii XXXIX <li xlvii xlvii xviii 1 lif liv Iv ix Ixiii Ixiv Ixvii Ixix Ixxii 2 [ pl

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