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Ordnung und Geschichte Band 5: Die Welt der Polis: Vom Mythos zur Philosophie

2003

by Voegelin

Eric VoegelinPolitical PhilosophyAncient PhilosophyPlatoAnthropologyAuguste ComteThomas AquinasSubjective ValueMarxismEducationAristotlePhenomenologyDivision of LaborNatural LawMethodologyEpistemologyDavid HumeEgalitarianismSlaveryImperialismDemocracyClass Struggle

Table of Contents · 78 segments

1
Front Matter, Series Information, and Publication Databibliography
2
General Table of Contents for The World of the Polistheoretical
3
Analytical Table of Contents: From Myth to Philosophy and the Century of Athenstheoretical
4
Chapter 6, Section 1: The Emergence of Philosophychapter
5
Philosophy and the Burden of the Polistheoretical
6
Xenophanes’ Attack on Myth: The Adequacy of Symbolstheoretical
7
Anthropomorphism and the Differentiation of Divine Symbolstheoretical
8
Xenophanes on the Universal Divine and the Onetheoretical
9
The Aretai and the Polis: Xenophanes’ Sophiatheoretical
10
Tyrtaeus and Wild Martial Courage in the Polistheoretical
11
Tyrtaios, Civic Courage, and the Hierarchy of Aretaitheoretical
12
Solon’s Eunomia and the Divine Measure of Civic Ordertheoretical
13
Solon’s Eunomia and the Prototype of Spiritual Statesmanshiptheoretical
14
From Arete to Authoritative Truth: Sappho, Socrates, Plato, and Christtheoretical
15
Parmenides: The Way of Truth and the Immortal Soultheoretical
16
Parmenides on the Truth of Beingtheoretical
17
Parmenides’ Doxa and the Probable Cosmologytheoretical
18
The Rivalry Between the Ways of Truththeoretical
19
Heraclitus and the Inner Dimension of the Soultheoretical
20
Pythagorean Soul Doctrine and Heraclitus’ Exploration of Psychetheoretical
21
Heraclitus’ Philosophy of Order: Soul, Polis, Cosmostheoretical
22
Heraclitus, Transcendence, and the Social Problem of Spiritual Ordertheoretical
23
Part III: The Century of Athens — Introductionchapter
24
The Truth of Tragedychapter
25
The Meaning of Actionchapter
26
Tragedy and Historychapter
27
The End of Tragedyessay
28
Chapter 11: The Sophistschapter
29
The Education of Athens and the Scope of the Sophiststheoretical
30
Sophistic Curriculum, Political Technique, and Virtue Classificationtheoretical
31
Sophistic Enlightenment, Gorgias, and the Loss of Transcendencetheoretical
32
Sophistic Continuities with Plato and Aristotelian Philosophytheoretical
33
Plato as Source and Hippias as Autarkic Encyclopedisttheoretical
34
Hippias on Physis, Nomos, and the Republic of Savantstheoretical
35
From Mystic-Philosophers to Encyclopedic Intellectualstheoretical
36
Methodological Limits in Reconstructing Hippias and the Sophiststheoretical
37
Plato's Protagoras: Teachability of Virtue and the Socratic Measuretheoretical
38
Methodological Introduction to Sophistic Fragmentstheoretical
39
From Parmenides to Protagoras: Immanentization, Nous, and Man as Measuretheoretical
40
Democritus: Atomism, the Void, and Knowledgetheoretical
41
Democritus: Ethics of the Soul, Pleasure, and Euthymiatheoretical
42
Democritus: Measure, Health, and Political Ordertheoretical
43
Nomos and Physis: Heraclitus and the Meanings of Lawtheoretical
44
Nomos and Physis: Protagoras and Conservative Skepticismtheoretical
45
Nomos and Physis: Nature, Convention, and the Persian-War Contexttheoretical
46
Antiphon: Natural Rules, Legal Convention, and Justicetheoretical
47
Antiphon Critiqued: Dichotomies, Medical Nature, and Cultural Disintegrationtheoretical
48
Critias and the Sisyphus Fragmenttheoretical
49
Equality, Inequality, and Concord after the Collapse of Nomostheoretical
50
Prodicus, Lycophron, Alcidamas, and Late Sophistic Equalitytheoretical
51
Conservative Sophistic Responses: On Concord and Anonymus Iamblichitheoretical
52
Hippodamus, Phaleas, and Lost Constitutional Literaturetheoretical
53
Chapter Introduction: Power and Historychapter
54
Herodotus: Life, Political World, and Intellectual Milieuessay
55
Herodotus’ Program: Memory, Great Deeds, and the Cause of Wartheoretical
56
Herodotus’ Historical Dynamics: Action, Reaction, and the Wheel of Powertheoretical
57
Imperial Power, Necessity, and Herodotus’ Method of Speechestheoretical
58
The Persian Constitutional Debate and the Continuing Wheel of Historytheoretical
59
The Old Oligarch: Text, Dating, and Historical Consciousnessessay
60
Democratic Class Power and Imperial Control in the Old Oligarchtheoretical
61
Athenian Sea Power, Imperial Economy, and the Island Idealessay
62
Ethos, Utility, and the Significance of the Old Oligarch for Political Theorytheoretical
63
Thucydides: Biographical Introductionchapter
64
Syngraphe and Method: Thucydides’ Empirical Science of Kinesistheoretical
65
Theory of Kinesis: Power, Justice, and the Collapse of Athenian Ordertheoretical
66
Thucydides: Literary Form of the Syngraphetheoretical
67
Thucydides: Key Formulations from Speeches and the Collapse of Ethostheoretical
68
Register: Index of Names, Concepts, Greek Terms, and Worksbibliography
69
Translator Notes: General Editorial Principlesfootnotes
70
Translator Notes to Chapter 6footnotes
71
Translator Notes to Chapter 7footnotes
72
Translator Notes to Chapter 8footnotes
73
Translator Notes to Chapter 9footnotes
74
Translator Notes to Chapter 10footnotes
75
Translator Notes to Chapter 11footnotes
76
Translator Notes to Chapter 12footnotes
77
The Philosophers’ Experience of Order and the Civic World of the Polis: Break with Myth and Self-Reflective Thoughtessay
78
Power and Spirit in Athensessay