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23269820 No.23269820 [Reply] [Original]

Abbreviation
>CHGRPT: C. Rowe and M. Schofield, eds, The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Political Thought (2000)
>Keyt & Miller: D. Keyt and F.D. Miller, eds, A Companion to Aristotle’s ‘Politics’ (1991)
>Lord & O’Connor: C. Lord and D.K. O’Connor, eds, Essays on the Foundations of Aristotelian Political Science (1991)
>Rorty: A.O. Rorty, ed., Essays on Aristotle’s ‘Ethics’ (1980)

A1 PLATO
>R. Bambrough, ‘Plato’s political analogies’, in G. Vlastos, ed., Plato: A Collection of Critical Essays (1971), vol. II
>M.F. Burnyeat, ‘Utopia and fantasy: the practicability of Plato’s ideally just city’, in Psychoanalysis, Mind and Art, ed. J. Hopkins and A. Savile (1992); repr. in G. Fine, ed., Plato (1999), vol. II
>* J.M. Cooper, ‘The psychology of justice in Plato’, American Philosophical Quarterly, 14 (1977), 151-57, repr. in Cooper, Reason and Emotion (1999)
>C. Farrar, The Origins of Democratic Thinking (1988), ch. 7
>G.R.F. Ferrari ed., Plato’s Republic (Cambridge 2007)
>* A. Laks, ‘Legislation and demiurgy: on the relation between Plato’s Republic and Laws’, Classical Antiquity, 9 (1990), pp. 209-29
>———, ‘The Laws’ in CHGRPT, ch. 12
>* M. Lane, ‘Socrates and Plato: an introduction’, in CHGRPT, ch. 8 ———, Plato’s Progeny: How Socrates and Plato Still Captivate the Modern Mind (2001)
>J. Lear, ‘Inside and outside the Republic’, Phronesis, 37 (1992), 184-215
>* A. Nehamas, ‘The Republic’, in Virtues of Authenticity: Essays on Plato and Socrates (1999)
>A.W. Nightingale, Spectacles of Truth in Classical Greek Philosophy (2004), chs 3, 4
>M.C. Nussbaum, The Fragility of Goodness (1986), ch. 5
>* J. Ober, Political Dissent in Democratic Athens: Intellectual Critics of Popular Rule (1998), chs 1, 4
>C.D.C. Reeve, Philosopher Kings (1988)
>C.J Rowe, Plato (1984)
>* M. Schofield, ‘Approaching the Republic’, in CHGRPT, ch. 10
>M. Schofield, Plato (Oxford 2006)
>J. Sikkenga, 'Plato's Examination of the Oligarchic Soul in Book VIII of the Republic', History of Political Thought, 23 (2002), 377-400
>G. Vlastos, ‘Justice and happiness in Plato’s Republic’, in Vlastos, Platonic Studies (1973)
>———, ‘The theory of social justice in the polis in Plato’s Republic’, in H.F. North, ed., Interpretations of Plato (1977)
>J. Waldron, ‘What Plato would allow’, in I. Shapiro & J. W. DeCew eds., Theory and Practice (1995)
>* B. Williams, ‘The analogy of city and soul in Plato’s Republic’ in E.N. Lee, ed., Exegesis and Argument (1973) [in Classics Faculty Library]

A2 ARISTOTLE
>A.W.H. Adkins, ‘The connection between Aristotle’s Ethics and Politics’, in Keyt & Miller
>J. Annas, The Morality of Happiness (1993), chs on Aristotle
>J. Barnes, ed., The Cambridge Companion to Aristotle (1995)
>* M.F. Burnyeat, ‘Aristotle on learning to be good’, in Rorty, ch. 5

>> No.23269825
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>>23269820
>T.H. Irwin, ‘Moral science and political theory in Aristotle’, History of Political Thought, 6 (1985), 150-68
>D. Keyt, ‘Three basic theorems in Aristotle’s Politics’, in Keyt & Miller
>W. Kullmann, ‘Man as a political animal in Aristotle’, in Keyt & Miller
>* J. Lear, Aristotle: The Desire to Understand (1988)
>F.D. Miller, Jr, ‘Naturalism’, in CHGRPT, pp. 321-42
>R.G. Mulgan, ‘Aristotle and the value of political participation’, Political Theory, 18 (1990), 195-215
>———, ‘Aristotle’s analysis of oligarchy and democracy’, in Keyt & Miller
>* W.R. Newell, ‘Superlative virtue: the problem of monarchy in Aristotle’s Politics’, in Lord & O’Connor
>M.C. Nussbaum, ‘Shame, separateness, and political unity: Aristotle’s criticism of Plato’, in Rorty
>———, The Fragility of Goodness (1986), chs 11-12
>J. Ober, ‘Aristotle’s politics and society: class, status, and order in the Politics’, in Lord & O’Connor
>* ———, Political Dissent in Democratic Athens: Intellectual Critics of Popular Rule (1998), chs 1, 6
>* J. Roberts, ‘Justice and the polis’, in CHGRPT, pp. 344-65
>* C. Rowe, ‘Aristotelian constitutions’, in CHGRPT, pp. 366-89
>M. Schofield, ‘Equality and hierarchy in Aristotle’s thought’, in his Saving the City (1999), ch. 6
>* ———, ‘Aristotle: an introduction’, in CHGRPT, pp. 310-20
>R.F. Stalley, ‘Aristotle’s criticism of Plato’s Republic’, in Keyt & Miller
>B.S. Strauss, ‘On Aristotle’s critique of Athenian democracy’, in Lord & O’Connor
>B. Yack, The Problems of a Political Animal: Community, Justice and Conflict in Aristotelian Political Thought (1993)

A3 CICERO
>J. Annas, ‘Cicero on Stoic moral philosophy and private property’, in M. Griffin and J. Barnes eds., Philosophia Togata (1989)
>E.M. Atkins, ‘Domina et regina virtutum: justice and societas in De officiis’, Phronesis, 35 (1990), 258-89
>* E.M. Atkins, ‘Cicero’, in CHGRPT, ch. 24
>P.A. Brunt, ‘Laus imperii: conceptions of empire prevalent in Cicero’s day’, in P. Garnsey and C.R. Whittaker, eds, Justice and Generosity (1995)
>J.E. Holton, ‘Marcus Tullius Cicero’, in L. Strauss and J. Cropsey, eds, History of Political Philosophy, 2nd edn (1973)
>W.K. Lacey and B. Wilson, Res Publica: Roman Politics and Society According to Cicero (1970)
>G. Lesser, ‘Virtue and the goods of fortune in Stoic moral theory’, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy, 7 (1989), 95-128
>* A.A. Long, ‘Cicero’s politics in De officiis’, in Justice and Generosity, ed. A. Laks and M. Schofield (1995)
>P. MacKendrick, The Philosophical Books of Cicero (1989), chs 1, 4, 11, 19
>E. Rawson, Cicero (1975)
>———, Intellectual Life in the Late Roman Republic (1985)
>F.H. Sandbach, The Stoics (1975), chs 3, 9.
>M. Schofield, ‘Epicurean and Stoic political thought’, in CHGRPT, ch. 22

>> No.23269831
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>>23269825
>———, ‘Two Stoic approaches to justice’, in Justice and Generosity, ed. A. Laks and M. Schofield (1995)
>* ———, ‘Cicero’s definition of res publica’ in J.G.F. Powell, ed., Cicero the Philosopher (1995)
>———, Saving the City: Philosopher-Kings and Other Classical Paradigms (1999), ch. 10
>R. Seager, ‘Cicero and the word popularis’, Classical Quarterly, 22 (1972), 328-38
>C.Wirszubski, Libertas as a political idea at Rome during the late republic and early principate (1950)
>———, ‘Cicero’s cum dignitate otium: a reconsideration’, Journal of Roman Studies, 51 (1961), 1-13
>N. Wood, Cicero’s Social and Political Thought (1988)

>> No.23269869

>>23269820
I think I would read primary works and make up my own mind

>> No.23271353

>>23269820
>>23269825
>>23269831
I could read all of that in my sleep.

>> No.23271367

>>23269820
Why would you read all this secondary shit lol. At best you need like 2 secondary books. Just read Plato, and later GREEK commentaries. Not moderncuck slop.

>> No.23272235

>modern uni teaches you what to think not how to think
Imagine my schock

>> No.23272817

>>23269869
The only true way.