ARISTOTELIAN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, VOLUME I, ATHENS 1995, pp. 252.

The articles included in the present volume on Aristotelian political philosophy represent a selection of the texts of the papers that were submitted and presented at the Sixth International Conference on Greek Philosophy. The texts refer to the problems or examine particular aspects of Aristotle's political philosophy. As such there are papers that deal with the Aristotle's conception of the nature of political society, with unity and political change, his opinions concerning virtue, the Good and the purpose of political life. Other articles examine his relationship to Plato and Heraclitus, his ideas on equality, justice, the relationship between ethics and politics and the form of political constitutions. In addition there are articles which refer to the significance of Aristotle's political philosophy in our technological era. The articles in this volume should be studied in conjunction with the papers published in the second volume so as to provide a complete a picture as possible of the work being done on Aristotelian moral and political philosophy.

CONTENTS

J. Anton,
Timely observations on Aristotle's Architectonic of politike techne.
K. Boudouris,
Unity, harmony and political change: From Heraclitus to Aristotle.
L. Gerson,
On the scientific character of Aristotle's Politics.
M. Gifford,
Nobility of mind: the political dimension of Aristotle's theory of intellectual virtue.
P. Gottlieb,
Aristotle, the unity of the virtues and democracy.
Vl. Goutorov,
On the utopian trends of Aristotelian political philosophy.
E. C. Halper,
Virtue and the state.
K. Kalimtzis,
Aristotle's theory of homonoia and the democratic constitutions.
D. Keyt,
The four causes in Aristotle's Politics.
D.K.W. Modrak,
Political hierarchies and family structures.
A. L. Pierris,
Oros politeias and telos poleos : political constitution, social structure and end of life in Aristotle's Politics.
J. Reedy,
Aristotle, education and multicultural society.
Th. M. Robinson,
Aristotle as a political critic. Some thoughts on Pol. 2. 1- 2.
G. Santas,
The relation between Aristotle's Ethics and Politics.
E. Schütrumpf,
Philosophical concepts in the system of constitutions in Aristotle's Politics. Plato's influence.
N. Smith and R. Mayhew,
Aristotle on what the political scientist needs to know.
J. Swanson,
Aristotle on public and private liberality and justice.
J. Wilcox,
Phronesis in Aristotle's political theory.
S. Zunjic,
The biological and the political side of human nature in Aristotle.
ARISTOTELIAN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, VOLUME II, ATHENS 1995, pp. 264.

CONTENTS

G. Anagnostopoulos,
Aristotle on the good and political unity.
N. Chronis,
Aristotle's manner of enquiry in the Politics.
H. J. Curzer,
Aristotle's account of the virtue of justice.
Chr. Evangeliou,
Even friends cannot have all things in common: Aristotle's critique of Plato's Republic.
J. Gericke,
On political change and its applicability to the current political situation in South Africa.
J. Glucker,
The fate of Aristotle's Politics in antiquity and the Middle Ages.
F. P. Hager,
Die Kritik des Aristoteles an Platons ideal Staat. Die Frage nach den philosophischen Hintegrund und die Frage nach der Berechtigung dieser Kritik.
Fr. D. Miller,
JR, Aristotle on deviant constitutions.
R. Pianka,
The sovereignty of the plêthos in Aristotle's Politics.
A. L. Pierris,
Cause and nature of constitutional diversity in Aristotle's Politics.
D. Placido,
The ways of democratic participation in Aristotle.
R. Purtill and L. Cherbakova,
Aristotle and Berdyaev on revolution.
S. Rangos,
Of natural inequality: the foundation of the Aristotelian theory.
P. Schollmeier,
Aristotle and women: household and political roles.
J. Tchernychov,
Anti-primitivism in Aristotle's political theory.
P. Vernezze,
Aristotle on Plato and Politics.
J. Vincenzo,
Aristotle and the Politics of technique.
H. Yamakawa,
Aristotle on justice.