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9780030470271

Introduction to Great Political Thinkers

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780030470271

  • ISBN10:

    0030470277

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1992-01-01
  • Publisher: Wadsworth Publishing
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List Price: $150.00

Table of Contents

Preface iii
Plato (ca. 427-347 B.C.)
1(63)
The Republic
13(51)
Justice as the Interest of the Stronger
13(3)
Ruling as an Art
16(4)
The Rudiments of Social Organization
20(3)
The Luxurious State
23(1)
The Guardians' Temperament
24(2)
Primary Education of the Guardians: Censorship of Literature
26(2)
Selection of Rulers: The Guardians' Manner of Living
28(4)
The Virtues in the State
32(5)
The Three Parts of the Soul
37(5)
The Virtues in the Individual
42(2)
Equality of Women
44(4)
Abolition of the Family for the Guardians
48(6)
The Paradox: Philosophers Must Be Kings
54(2)
The Allegory of the Cave
56(4)
Democracy and the Democratic Man
60(4)
Aristotle (384-322 B.C.)
64(46)
Politics
75(35)
Nature and Origin of the State
75(2)
Slavery
77(2)
Critique of Plato's Republic
79(1)
Property: Equality or Inequality?
80(5)
Citizenship
85(8)
Political Systems
93(1)
Democracy and Oligarchy
94(4)
Monarchy
98(1)
Liberty and Equality
99(1)
The Rule of Law
100(2)
Constitutional Government
102(1)
The Best State
103(1)
Political Moderation and Stability: The Middle Classes
104(2)
Causes of Revolution
106(1)
How to Prevent Revolution
107(3)
St. Augustine (354-430)
110(20)
The City of God
116(14)
Justice---The Foundation of the State
116(1)
The True Happiness of the Ruler
116(1)
The Earthly and the Heavenly City
117(1)
The Two Types of Man
117(1)
Conflict and Peace in the Earthly City
118(1)
The Lust for Power in the Earthly City
119(1)
Limitations of Social Life
120(1)
Shortcomings of Human Justice
120(1)
The Misery of War
121(1)
The Objective of War: Peace
122(2)
The Tranquillity of Order in the Universe
124(2)
Rulers as Servants of the Ruled
126(1)
Liberty and Slavery
127(1)
Equitable Rule
128(1)
The Supranational Character of the Heavenly City on Earth
128(2)
St. Thomas Aquinas (ca. 1225-1274)
130(29)
On Kingship
143(8)
Definition of Kingship
143(2)
Rule by One or by Many?
145(1)
Resistance to Tyrants
146(2)
Kings are Subject to Priests
148(3)
Summa Theologica
151(8)
Whether Law Is Something Pertaining to Reason?
151(1)
Whether the Law Is Always Directed to the Common Good?
152(1)
Whether the Reason of Any Man Is Competent to Make Laws?
153(1)
Whether Promulgation Is Essential to the Law?
153(1)
Whether the Natural Law Is the Same in All Men?
154(1)
Whether Every Human Law Is Derived from the Natural Law?
155(2)
Whether Human Law Binds a Man in Conscience?
157(1)
Whether Human Law Should Always be Changed, Whenever Something Better Occurs?
158(1)
Machiavelli (1467-1527)
159(21)
The Prince
168(12)
Constant Readiness for War
168(1)
Why Princes Are Praised or Blamed
169(1)
Liberality and Niggardliness
170(1)
Cruelty and Clemency: Is It Better to Be Loved or Feared?
171(1)
In What Way Princes Must Keep Faith
172(2)
Princes Must Avoid Being Despised or Hated
174(1)
The Usefulness of Fortresses
175(2)
How Princes Gain Reputation
177(3)
Hobbes (1588-1679)
180(28)
Leviathan
190(18)
The State of Nature
190(2)
The Social Contract
192(2)
The Commonwealth
194(2)
Rights of the Sovereign
196(3)
Liberty of the Subject
199(3)
Civil Law and Natural Law
202(2)
Subversive Political Doctrines
204(4)
Locke (1632-1704)
208(30)
Two Treatises of Government
218(20)
The State of Nature
218(4)
The State of War
222(1)
Slavery
223(1)
Property
224(3)
Political Society
227(2)
The End of Government
229(1)
The Limits of Government
230(3)
The Right to Rebel
233(5)
Rousseau (1712-1778)
238(35)
The Social Contract
250(23)
Man is Born Free
250(1)
The Right of the Strongest
250(1)
Slavery
251(2)
The First Convention of Society
253(1)
The Social Compact
253(2)
The Sovereign
255(1)
The Civil State
256(1)
The Inalienability of Sovereignty
256(1)
The Indivisibility of Sovereignty
257(1)
Infallibility of the General Will
258(1)
Limits of the Sovereign Power
259(2)
Law
261(1)
The Legislator
262(2)
The People
264(1)
Government in General
265(3)
Democracy
268(1)
Deputies or Representatives
269(2)
Voting
271(2)
Mill (1806-1873)
273(35)
On Liberty
282(26)
Liberty and Authority
282(4)
Liberty of Thought and Discussion
286(22)
Marx (1818-1883)
308(32)
Marx and Engels (1820-1895) The Communist Manifesto
321(19)
Bourgeois and Proletarians
321(7)
Proletarians and Communists
328(5)
Socialist and Communist Literature
333(6)
Position of the Communists in Relation to the Various Existing Opposition Parties
339(1)
Rawls (1921- )
340(23)
A Theory of Justice
347(16)
The Role of Justice
347(1)
The Subject of Justice
348(1)
The Main Idea of the Theory of Justice
348(3)
The Original Position and Justification
351(1)
Two Principles of Justice
352(2)
The Difference Principle
354(2)
Fair Equality of Opportunity
356(1)
The Tendency to Equality
357(2)
The Priority of Liberty
359(4)
For Further Reading 363(6)
Index 369

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