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This volume tackles both the apparent lack of unity and the perplexing philosophical content of the Statesman as it explores, in what is now Plato's second account, subsequent to that of the Republic, of what would constitute the best society, the role and nature of the statesman in it; the art of governance of it; the role and nature of its laws; the role and status of its female citizens; and how the virtues are interwoven within it, along with many other topics, including (in a major Myth) that of the origins of the universe and of humankind. Coming as they do from often widely differing hermeneutical traditions, the authors in the volume offer responses to substantive and intriguing questions that the dialogue raises which are frequently divergent, but by that very token of much value in any attempt to interpret a complex and multifaceted work.
Griechische Philosophie. --- Law. --- Plato. --- Platon. --- Politics. --- Politikos. --- Statesman.
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European law --- Natali, L. --- Statesman --- Biography --- Natali, Lorenzo --- Commission of the European Communities --- officials --- employees
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The Statesman is among the most widely ranging of Plato?s dialogues, bringing together in a single discourse disparate subjects such as politics, mathematics, ontology, dialectic, and myth. The essays in this collection consider these subjects and others, focusing in particular on the dramatic form of the dialogue. They take into account not only what is said but also how it is said, by whom and to whom it is said, and when and where it is said. In this way, the contributors approach the text in a manner that responds to the dialogue itself rather than bringing preconceived questions and scholarly debates to bear on it. The essays are especially attuned to the comedic elements that run through much of the dialogue and that are played out in a way that reveals the subject of the comedy. In the Statesman, these comedies reach their climax when the statesman becomes a participant in a comedy of animals and thereby is revealed in his true nature.
Political science --- Political and social views. --- Political science. --- Plato. --- Plato --- Statesman (Plato)
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Hauptbeschreibung In seinem Dialog Politikos (Politiker) fragt Platon nach den Bedingungen, unter denen ein Staat einem politischen Ideal nahekommen kann. Es ist eine Demokratie, in der das Volk klug genug ist, sich eine Regierung zu wählen, die ihre Aufgabe völlig selbstlos nach bestem Wissen und Gewissen erfüllt. Sie muß in erster Linie verhindern, daß die Kluft zwischen den Reichen und Mächtigen und dem einfachen Volk ständig größer wird. Das Hauptproblem der Demokratie ist, einen Ausgleich zwischen der unausgegorenen Meinung der Mehrheit und dem gezielten
Political science --- Science politique --- Philosophy --- Philosophie --- Plato. --- Plato --- Dialectic. --- Plato. Statesman. --- Political science -- Philosophy. --- Languages & Literatures --- Political Science --- Law, Politics & Government --- Greek & Latin Languages & Literatures --- Political Theory of the State --- Plato - Statesman --- Politikos --- Demokratie --- Platon
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Plato. --- Congresses. --- Plato --- -Aflāṭūn --- Aplaton --- Bolatu --- Platon, --- Platonas --- Platone --- Po-la-tʻu --- Pʻŭllatʻo --- Pʻŭllatʻon --- Pʻuratʻon --- Πλάτων --- אפלטון --- פלאטא --- פלאטאן --- פלאטו --- أفلاطون --- 柏拉圖 --- 플라톤 --- Congresses --- -Congresses --- Plato. - Statesman - Congresses. --- Plato. - Statesman
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This book introduces the intrepid temperance advocates who formed America's longest-living minor political party - the Prohibition Party - drawing on the party's history to illuminate how American politics came to exclude minor parties from governance. Lisa M. F. Andersen traces the influence of pressure groups and ballot reforms, arguing that these innovations created a threshold for organization and maintenance that required extraordinary financial and personal resources from parties already lacking in both. More than most other minor parties, the Prohibition Party resisted an encroaching Democratic-Republican stranglehold over governance. When Prohibitionists found themselves excluded from elections, they devised a variety of tactics: they occupied saloons, pressed lawsuits, forged utopian communities, and organized dry consumers to solicit alcohol-free products.
Prohibitionists --- Prohibition --- Social reformers --- Prohibition Party (U.S.) --- Statesman Party (U.S.) --- History. --- United States --- Politics and government --- Arts and Humanities --- History
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Statesmen. --- Intellectuals. --- Intellectuals --- Legaré, Hugh Swinton, 1797-1843. --- 1797-1843 --- Intellectuals--Southern States--Biography --- Statesman--United States--Biography --- Hugh Swinton Legaré
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Statesmen. --- Intellectuals. --- Intellectuals --- Legaré, Hugh Swinton, 1797-1843. --- 1797-1843 --- Intellectuals--Southern States--Biography --- Statesman--United States--Biography --- Hugh Swinton Legaré
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Statesmen. --- Intellectuals. --- Intellectuals --- 1797-1843 --- Intellectuals--Southern States--Biography --- Statesman--United States--Biography --- Hugh Swinton Legaré --- Legaré, Hugh Swinton, 1797-1843.