Karlheinz Muhr Library
CatalogTimeline
Karlheinz Muhr Library

The Complete “Austrian School of Economics” Collection. Explore 150 years of economic thought through an AI-powered library agent.

Explore

  • Catalog
  • Timeline

Research

  • Ask the Librarian
  • Sign In

855 books · 38,737 segments · 432 taxonomy tags

Built by krin.ai

HomeCatalog

Ordnung und Geschichte Band 6: Platon

1957

by Voegelin

Eric VoegelinPlatoPolitical PhilosophyAncient PhilosophyAnthropologyAristotleJeremy BenthamJohn LockeUtilitarianismSocial ContractThomas HobbesDemocracyFriedrich NietzscheRule of LawKarl MarxAuguste ComtePositivismLegal TheoryLiberalismEducationThomas Aquinas

Table of Contents · 83 segments

1
Front Matter and Publication Informationbibliography
2
Table of Contentsbibliography
3
Analytical Table of Contents: Plato and Socrates through Timaeus and Critiasbibliography
4
Analytical Table of Contents: Chapter 6 The Nomoichapter
5
Chapter 1 Opening: Plato’s Life, Political Crisis, and Socrates as Sourcechapter
6
Socrates and the Apologychapter
7
Drama and Myth of the Socratic Soulchapter
8
Erôs and the World: Plato, Dion, and Sicilychapter
9
The Letter to Hermeias of Atarneuschapter
10
Gorgias: War Against Corrupt Societychapter
11
The Existential Question and Gorgias’ Shametheoretical
12
Polos, Intellectual Dishonesty, and Envy of Tyrannytheoretical
13
Polos Defeated and Callicles Enters the Battletheoretical
14
Pathos, Communication, and Transcendent Judgmenttheoretical
15
Callicles’ Inverted Philosophy of Existencetheoretical
16
Pleonexia and Callicles’ Anti-Philosophical Admonitiontheoretical
17
Socratic Critique of Callicles: Order, Philia, and Cosmostheoretical
18
The Transfer of Authoritytheoretical
19
The Judgment of the Deadtheoretical
20
Chapter 3: Politeiachapter
21
The Structure of the Republicchapter
22
Ascent and Descent in the Republicchapter
23
Resistance Against Corrupt Society: Depth of the Soul and Conceptual Oppositiontheoretical
24
Justice and Polypragmosyne: The First Conceptual Pairtheoretical
25
Philosopher, Philodoxos, Truth, and False Theologytheoretical
26
Philosophy as Salvation, Judgment, and Political Sciencetheoretical
27
Sophistic Doxa of Justice: Thrasymachus, Glaucon, and Contract Theorytheoretical
28
Ring of Gyges, Dream Anthropology, and Society as the Great Sophisttheoretical
29
The Creation of Order: Socrates’ Defense of Justicetheoretical
30
The Zētēma: Order, Soul, and the Anthropological Principletheoretical
31
The Founder Game: Realization, Withdrawal, and the Politeia in the Soultheoretical
32
The Cognitive Inquiry: Good Polis, Eidos, Physis, and Historical Ordertheoretical
33
Poleogony: The Genesis of the Polistheoretical
34
The Phoenician Taletheoretical
35
The Soul Model and the Social Modeltheoretical
36
The Agathon, Paideia, and the Philosopher’s Returntheoretical
37
The Decay of Order in the Republictheoretical
38
The Somatic Unity of the Polistheoretical
39
The Mythic Failure of Incarnationtheoretical
40
Initial taxonomy of political forms in Plato's Republictheoretical
41
Psychological transitions among regime typestheoretical
42
Eros tyrannos and the spiritual order of eviltheoretical
43
Political cycles, civilization, and the ordering myththeoretical
44
The Epilogue as measurement of life in the perspective of deaththeoretical
45
The old quarrel between philosophy and mimetic poetrytheoretical
46
The attack on Homer and the end of the age of myththeoretical
47
New symbolic forms after Socrates and transition to Chapter 4theoretical
48
Phaedrus: Retreat from the Polis and the Hierarchy of Soulstheoretical
49
The Politikos Trilogy and Plato’s Mediated Dialogue Formtheoretical
50
The Theaetetus Digression: Philosopher, Politician, and the Problem of Eviltheoretical
51
The Concealment Tactics of the Statesmantheoretical
52
The Literal Structure of the Myth of Cosmic Cyclestheoretical
53
Interpreting the Cosmic Cycles: Theodicy, Soul, and Historytheoretical
54
Misreadings of the Statesman and the Classification of Political Formstheoretical
55
The Royal Ruler, Rebellious Society, and the Limits of Lawtheoretical
56
Mimesis, Second-Best Legality, and the Critique of Rule by Lawstheoretical
57
Royal Art as Purification, Weaving, and Spiritual Regeneration of the Polistheoretical
58
Chapter opening: Plato’s philosophy of myth in Timaeus and Critiaschapter
59
The Egyptian myth: ideal Athens, Sais, and Atlantistheoretical
60
The ontological status of the Idea of the polistheoretical
61
Anamnesis, ancient Athens, and Plato’s soul dramatheoretical
62
Plato as poet of the Ideatheoretical
63
The planned dialogue sequence and the Critias fragmenttheoretical
64
The Philosophy of Myththeoretical
65
The Myth of Myth in the Timaeustheoretical
66
The Myth of Incarnation in the Timaeustheoretical
67
The Critias: Atlantis, Prehistoric Athens, and the Rebirth of the Ideatheoretical
68
Chapter 6: The Lawschapter
69
Misinterpretations of Plato's Nomoichapter
70
The Platonic Theocracychapter
71
Guiding Symbols in the Nomoichapter
72
Political Form and Cosmic Number in the Nomoichapter
73
Revelation at Noon: Prooimia, Persuasion, and God as Measurechapter
74
The Drama of the Polis and the Serious Gamechapter
75
The Creed, the Nocturnal Council, and the Salvation of the Polischapter
76
Index of Personsbibliography
77
Subject Indexbibliography
78
Translator’s Notesfootnotes
79
Afterword I: Plato as Creator of Political Orderessay
80
Afterword II: Evocation, Existential Anxiety, and Political Theoryessay
81
Afterword III: Socrates, the Soul, and the New Mythessay
82
Afterword IV: Gorgias, Politeia, Phaidros, and Nomoiessay
83
Afterword V: Platonic Episteme and the Renewal of Political Scienceessay