Aims and Methods in Aristotle's Politics

Classical Quarterly 27 (01):159- (1977)
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Abstract

This paper originated in an attempt to come to terms with the problems which arise from the structure of the Politics. It is no news to anyone who has the slightest familiarity with the Politics that the work reads, to borrow a phrase of Barker's, not as a composition, but as composite. Broadly speaking, it falls into three parts: Books I–III, Books IV-VI, and Books VII-VIII

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Christopher Rowe
Durham University

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