Aristotle's Politics (350 bc)

Descripción

University Political Ideas in Revolution Mapa Mental sobre Aristotle's Politics (350 bc), creado por Saoirse Burnell el 05/01/2014.
Saoirse Burnell
Mapa Mental por Saoirse Burnell, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Saoirse Burnell
Creado por Saoirse Burnell hace casi 11 años
98
1

Resumen del Recurso

Aristotle's Politics (350 bc)
  1. zoon politikoon
    1. Man is a political animal and we can only achieve good by living as citizens in a state
    2. Six kinds of constitution
      1. Just (where the rulers benefit everyone in the city)
        1. Polity (ruled by everyone for everyone)
          1. Least susceptible to corruption
          2. Aristocracy (ruled by few for everyone)
            1. Monarchy (ruled by one for everyone)
            2. Unjust (where rulers benefit only themselves)
              1. Democracy (where everyone rules badly)
                1. Oligarchy (where select few rule for themselves)
                  1. Tyranny (rule of one for his own benefit)
                2. Distributive Justice
                  1. Distributing benefits to citizens depending on their contribution to that state
                  2. Tension between rich and poor
                    1. Strong middle class keeps this in check
                    2. Three branches of civil government
                      1. Deliberative make major political decisions
                        1. Executive runs day to day business
                          1. Judicial overseas legal affairs of the state
                          2. Maintaining power
                            1. Give rich minority and poor majority equal power, so that rich individuals have more power than poor, but the classes are equally represented
                            2. Books VII VIII discuss the ideal state
                              1. The good life is rational contemplation, and the political state is the means of securing this life
                                1. Young citizens serve in military, middle age citizens govern and older citizens take care of religious affairs while non-citizen labourers take care of farming and crafts
                                  1. A Public education of reading, writing, physical education, music and drawing
                                  2. The Community is prevalent over the individual
                                    1. Law should be over the governing body to avoid abuses of power
                                      1. Slavery
                                        1. Natural Slavery
                                          1. It is natural for these slaves to be slaves and their masters to be masters.

                                            Nota:

                                            • Slaves are tools to their masters, and a slave lacks all the freedom a citizen. Natural slavery is not unjust as slaves lack reason, knowledge wisdom, character, virtue. He refers to anonymous 'opponents of slavery' and in Rhetoric, he quotes Alcidamas who believes 'All men are equal, including slaves.' 
                                          2. Legal/conventional slavery
                                            1. eg. taking slave after defeat of other polis is unjust

                                              Nota:

                                              • Although he declares this unjust, he is not an ambassador against it, and doesn't feel strongly about it being unjust.
                                            2. Relationship between slave and master is compared to relationship between; king and subject, soul and body, and craftsman and tool.
                                            Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

                                            Similar

                                            Cicero Context
                                            Saoirse Burnell
                                            Plato's Republic (380 bc)
                                            Saoirse Burnell
                                            Roman Republic (509 - 27 BCE)
                                            Saoirse Burnell
                                            Aristotle Context (384-322 bc)
                                            Saoirse Burnell
                                            Plato's context
                                            Saoirse Burnell
                                            Cicero Context
                                            patsonaki .
                                            Cicero Context
                                            patsonaki .
                                            Test de Auxiliar de Enfermeria para repaso
                                            leyvamiri
                                            Introducción al Álgebra
                                            Tulio Herrera
                                            Divisas y Tipos de Cambio
                                            Virginia Vera
                                            PARTIDA DOBLE Y ECUACION CONTABLE
                                            yeimy velasco vargas