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Politics (Greek: Πολιτικά) is a work of political philosophy by Aristotle, a 4th-century BC Greek philosopher.
The end of the Nicomachean Ethics declared that the inquiry into ethics necessarily follows into politics, and the two works are frequently considered to be parts of a larger treatise, or perhaps connected lectures, dealing with the "philosophy of human affairs." The title of the Politics literally means "the things concerning the polis."
In the first book, Aristotle discusses the city (polis) or "political community" (koinōnia politikē) as opposed to other types of communities and partnerships such as the household and village. The highest form of community is the polis. Aristotle comes to this conclusion because he believes the public life is far more virtuous than the private and because men are "political animals." He begins with the relationship between the city and man (I. 1–2), and then specifically discusses the household (I. 3–13). He takes issue with the view that political rule, kingly rule, rule over slaves and rule over a household or village are only different in size. He then examines in what way the city may be said to be natural.
In his book Politics, Aristotle outlined the role of the political community in cultivating the virtuous life of its citizens. This video provides a brief overview of Nicomachean Ethics and Politics. Please Subscribe: https://tinyurl.com/y66geaf6 Twitter: https://twitter.com/james_muldoon_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PoliticalPhilosophy
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Introduction to Political Philosophy (PLSC 114) The lecture begins with an introduction of Aristotle's life and works which constitute thematic treatises on virtually every topic, from biology to ethics to politics. Emphasis is placed on the Politics, in which Aristotle expounds his view on the naturalness of the city and his claim that man is a political animal by nature. 00:00 - Chapter 1. Aristotle: Plato's Adopted Son 12:45 - Chapter 2. Man Is, by Nature, the Political Animal 30:15 - Chapter 3. The Naturalness of Slavery Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses This course was recorded in Fall 2006.
Donations: https://www.paypal.me/themasterishome Aristotle - Politics - Full Unabridged Audiobook I hope you enjoy . If you have any request for books, please comment . If they are part of Audible.com, I will get them for you and upload them.
The Ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle was a prolific writer and the father modern science. He also had a thing or two to say about politics and came up with a system of government he called Polity. In this video, we explore what Aristotle's political views were all about. This is Episode 04 in the series Ancient Thought on the political science channel Inventing Civilization. Suggested reference (APA): Lou, E. [Inventing Civilization]. (2016-02-25). The Politics of Aristotle (video lecture) [video file]. Retrieved from http://youtu.be/hRGB8TPqPC8 If this video has sparked your interest in Aristotle and you'd like to know more, you might enjoy reading one or more of the following books: Newman, W.L. (1887). The Politics of Aristotle: Volume 1 – Introduction to the Politics. Oxford: Cl...
Aristotle was the master of virtues. Enjoying our Youtube videos? Get full access to all our audio content, videos, and thousands of thought-provoking articles, conversation cards and more with The School of Life Subscription: https://t.ly/D71Sz Be more mindful, present and inspired. Get the best of The School of Life delivered straight to your inbox: https://t.ly/EMeNO FURTHER READING “Aristotle was born around 384 BC in the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia, where his father was the royal doctor. He grew up to be arguably the most influential philosopher ever, with modest nicknames like ‘the master’, and simply ‘the philosopher’. One of his big jobs was tutoring Alexander the Great, who soon after went out and conquered the known world...” MORE SCHOOL OF LIFE Watch more films on...
Politics (FULL Audio Book) by Aristotle (384 BCE-322 BCE) Translated by Benjamin Jowett (1817-1893) The Politics, by the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle, is one of the most influential texts in political philosophy. In it, Aristotle explores the role that the political community should play in developing the virtue of its citizens. One of his central ideas is that "Man is a political animal," meaning that people can only become virtuous by active participation in the political community. Aristotle also criticizes his teacher Plato, classifies and evaluates six different types of constitutions and political institutions, and describes his vision of the ideal state. Aristotle's views on women and slavery are unenlightened by today's standards, but his work remains enduring and relevant ...
This is a brief overview of Aristotle's views on politics and government. For students in my PS 201 course, you might want to watch the video on Plato's concept of justice before viewing this material.
Politics (Greek: Πολιτικά) is a work of political philosophy by Aristotle, a 4th-century BC Greek philosopher.
The end of the Nicomachean Ethics declared that the inquiry into ethics necessarily follows into politics, and the two works are frequently considered to be parts of a larger treatise, or perhaps connected lectures, dealing with the "philosophy of human affairs." The title of the Politics literally means "the things concerning the polis."
In the first book, Aristotle discusses the city (polis) or "political community" (koinōnia politikē) as opposed to other types of communities and partnerships such as the household and village. The highest form of community is the polis. Aristotle comes to this conclusion because he believes the public life is far more virtuous than the private and because men are "political animals." He begins with the relationship between the city and man (I. 1–2), and then specifically discusses the household (I. 3–13). He takes issue with the view that political rule, kingly rule, rule over slaves and rule over a household or village are only different in size. He then examines in what way the city may be said to be natural.
There is a movement, a movement in the air
Can you feel it?
Let them know this is the last time