Republics Ancient and Modern, Том 2UNC Press Books, 1994 - 404 страница Volume I: Where social scientists and many ancient historians tend to follow Max Weber or Karl Marx in asserting the centrality of status or class, Rahe's depiction of the illiberal, martial republics of classical Hellas vindicates Aristotle's insistence on the determinative influence of the political regime and brings back to life a world in which virtue is pursued as an end, politics is given primacy, and socioeconomic concerns are subordinated to grand political ambition. Volume II: Where many intellectual historians discern a revival of the classical spirit in the political speculation of the age stretching from Machiavelli to Adam Smith, Rahe brings to light a self-conscious repudiation of the theory and practice of ancient self-government and an inclination to restrict the scope of politics, to place greater reliance on institutions than on virtuous restraint, and to give free rein to the human's capacities as a tool-making animal. Volume III: Where students of the American founding are inclined to dispute whether the Revolution was liberal, republican, or merely confused, Rahe demonstrates that the American regime embodies an uneasy, fragile, and carefully worked-out compromise between the enlightened despotism espoused by Thomas Hobbes and the classical republicanism defended by Pericles and Demosthenes. -- Amazon.com. |
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Садржај
Preface | ix |
Acknowledgments | xi |
Introduction | xvii |
An Ancient Science of Politics | 3 |
The Primacy of Politics in Classical Greece | 14 |
Opinions Passions and Interests | 41 |
The Political Economy of Hellas | 66 |
Paideia The Preparation for Battle | 91 |
The Spartan Regimen | 122 |
The Structure of Politics in Classical Sparta | 149 |
Athens Illiberal Democracy | 172 |
Fides Quaerens Intellectum | 205 |
Notes | 217 |
349 | |
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Aeschin Alfarabi Ancient Greece antiquity archaic Arist Aristotle Aristotle's Athenian Athens Athens's battle Cambridge Century B.C. citizens city's civic Classical Athens Classical Sparta concerning connection consider CQ n.s. democracy Diod discussion Economy ephors Essays evidence fact FGrH fifth century Finley fourth century freedom G. E. M. de Ste gerousía gods Greek Greek cities Greek pólis Hell Hellas Hellenes helots History Homer honor hoplite household human Isaeus Isoc Jean-Pierre Vernant John kings Lacedaemon Lacedaemonians land light live lógos London metics modern Montesquieu moral Note Oxford Paul Cartledge Paus pederasty Peloponnesian Pericles philosophy Plato Plut poet political Polyb regarding regime religion remarks republic Resp Roman Rome slaves social Society Socrates Spartan Strabo Thomas thought Thuc Thucydides tion Tocqueville trans Tyrtaeus Vernant virtue Vorsokr women World Xenophon York young