Aristotle Context (384-322 bc)

Description

University Political Ideas in Revolution Mind Map on Aristotle Context (384-322 bc), created by Saoirse Burnell on 04/01/2014.
Saoirse Burnell
Mind Map by Saoirse Burnell, updated more than 1 year ago
Saoirse Burnell
Created by Saoirse Burnell almost 11 years ago
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Resource summary

Aristotle Context (384-322 bc)
  1. Politics
    1. Man is zoon politikon

      Annotations:

      • Political and social creatures that must live ethical and harmonious life with others
    2. Nichomachean Ethics
      1. Book V - Theory of Justice
        1. Equality is linked to justice
          1. Arithmetic equality
            1. Corrective/refectory justice
              1. All men are equal in eyes of law both in terms of involuntary (criminal) law and voluntary (keeping of contracts) law.

                Annotations:

                • If one man murders another he is affecting the equality of men, refectory justice alters this distubance
              2. Proportional/geomentric equality
                1. Distributive Justice
                  1. There are goods to be distributed and this may be unequally but justice is still relevant

                    Annotations:

                    • Eg. two people, one flute yet only one can play, flute should go to the flute player
                    1. Treating equals equally and unequals unequally
          2. Athens along with Plato
            1. Wasn't native to Athens (Alien)
              1. Part of Greek Enlightenment

                Annotations:

                • Growth of Philosophy and exclusion of myth
              2. Democracy
                1. Most citizens worked and couldn't indulge in political activity
                  1. Political equality
                    1. One man one vote
                    2. Equality before the law
                      1. Regardless of wealth
                      2. Natural equality
                        1. Everyone has valuable contribution to make
                        2. Both Plato and Aristotle argue for aristocracy not democracy
                          1. Pericles Funeral Orientation gives intellectual justification for democracy
                          2. Best way of ruling? Aristocracy. See note.

                            Annotations:

                            • Goods = Poltical Power Population = citizen body Standard of distribution?? If standard is; wealth = oligarchy citizenship = democract merit (wisdom + virtue) = aristocracy This is an example of distributive justice.
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