Suchergebnisse

1. Introduction to the handbook of critical international relations / Steven C. Roach -- Part I: Approaches and emancipation -- 2. Opening up international relations, or: How i learned to stop worrying and love 'non-Western IR' / Pinar Bilgin -- 3. Habermas and international relations: testing the critical limits of modernity / Ben Thirkell-White -- 4. Emancipation, power, insecurity: critical theory and immanent critique of human security / Columba Peoples -- 5. A critical perspective on emotions in international relations / Simon Koschut -- 6. Critical realism in international relations / Ben Luongo -- Part II: Concepts and configuration -- 7. Dialectics in critical international relations theory / Shannon Brincat and Susan de Groot Heupner -- 8. Recognition reframed: reconfiguring recognition in global politics / Kate Schick -- 9. Empires at home: critical international relations theory and our postcolonial moments / Alexander D. Barder -- 10. Instrumental reason / Matthew Fluck -- Part III: Political economy and domination -- 11. Critical international relations and the global organic crisis / Stephen Gill -- 12. Neoliberal authoritarianism in Egypt before and after the uprisings: a critical international political economy perspective / Roberto Roccu -- 13. Emancipation in critical security studies: political economy, domination and the everyday / Joäo Nunes -- 14. Slow violence, precarity and the overheating of neoliberal consensus / Shomik Chakrabarti -- Part IV: Global transformations and challenges -- 15. Critical animal studies, critical international relations theory, and anthropocentrism / Steven C. Tauber -- 16. The politics of emotions in contemporary wars / Mathias Delori -- 17. Critical international relations feminism: the case of American Shia women / Raheleh Dayerizadeh -- 18. The responsibility to protect: The rise of liberal authoritarianism / Philip Cunliffe -- 19. Afterword / Steven C. Roach -- Index

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of contributors -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1: Towards post-anthropocentric social work -- Introduction -- Critical posthumanism and new materialism -- The affective turn -- Why this book on post-anthropocentric social work? -- Addressing species hierarchy and intersectionality -- Overview of the book -- Note -- References -- Part I: Philosophical foundations of post-anthropocentric social work -- Chapter 2: What comes after the subject? Towards a critical posthumanist social work -- Introduction -- Barad and agential realism -- Intra-action -- Entanglement -- Fields of entanglement -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 3: An invitation into the trouble with humanism for social work * -- Introduction -- A map that is not the territory -- Humanism -- Anti-humanism -- Post-anthropocentrism -- Humanist hierarchies -- Happily ever after is often a modern story -- On always being in the middle of multiple ways of life -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 4: Restorative and regenerative relational praxis must include the non-human -- A preamble -- Social work facing the demands of the ecological -- Sustaining, restoring and regenerating as ' caring-ly ' relating -- Including the non-human in our 'caring' -- Regenerative social (work) praxis as a contribution to the new common(s) -- Note -- References -- Chapter 5: A philosophy of social work beyond the anthropocene -- Introduction -- Exploring the case for transformation -- Transition and transformation -- Exploring transformative concepts -- Some challenges for transformative social work -- Summary and conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: Feeling the 'weight of the body': Posthumanism and deliberalising social work -- Introduction.

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Part I: The Average Consumer: A Consumer Fiction in European Trademark Law -- Chapter 1: Background -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Who/What Is the Average Consumer? -- 1.3 Purpose of Trademarks and European Trademark Law -- 1.3.1 The Legal Functions of Trademarks -- 1.3.2 Economic Functions of Trademarks -- 1.3.3 Functions of European Trademark System -- 1.4 Contextualisation -- 1.5 Delimitation -- 1.5.1 Why Likelihood of Confusion? -- 1.5.2 Temporal Delimitation -- 1.5.3 Geographical Delimitation -- 1.5.4 National Procedural Rules and Evidence -- 1.5.5 Adjacent Areas of Law -- 1.6 Purpose and Outline of the Analysis -- 1.7 Structure -- Chapter 2: Methodology -- 2.1 Methodological Challenges -- 2.2 European Legal Method: A Scandinavian Kaleidoscope -- 2.2.1 Scandinavian Legal Realism -- 2.2.2 Critical Legal Positivism -- 2.2.3 Coherence and Consistency -- 2.2.4 Summarising Discussion -- 2.3 Aspects of Comparative Law -- 2.3.1 The Vertical Analysis -- 2.3.1.1 The Chosen Jurisdictions -- 2.3.1.2 Method -- 2.3.2 The Horizontal Analysis -- 2.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Legal Sources -- 3.1 Multi-Level Legal Sources -- 3.2 EU Law -- 3.2.1 Primary EU Law -- 3.2.2 Secondary EU Legislation -- 3.2.2.1 Trademark Legislation -- 3.2.2.2 The UCPD -- 3.3 National Trademark Law and Its Institutions -- 3.3.1 England and Wales -- 3.3.2 Nordic Trademark Law: Similarities and Differences -- 3.3.2.1 Sweden -- 3.3.2.2 Denmark -- 3.3.2.3 Norway: The EEA Connection -- 3.4 National Trademark Courts -- 3.5 International Treaties -- 3.5.1 The Paris Convention and the TRIPS Agreement -- 3.5.2 The Nice Agreement -- 3.6 Soft Law: The Important Role of Registration Offices -- 3.7 Conclusion -- Chapter 4: The Dynamics of the European Trademark Law -- 4.1 The EU as a Lawmaker.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures -- Preface -- Introduction -- Overview -- 1 Global goals in search of strategies -- A global agreement -- Eradication of poverty in reach -- Environmental urgency -- Ambitious and flexible goals -- To achieve sustainable development -- A political compromise -- Contested issues -- Through 17 goals -- Economic issues -- Social issues -- Environmental issues -- Cross-cutting issues -- Without an explicit strategy -- Weak on strategies for implementation -- How flexible are the goals? -- Weak on compliance -- And in an unclear relation to other global policies -- But still an example of the art of the possible -- References -- 2 A research gap on strategies and implementation -- Focus on the implementation of the SDGs -- Forward-looking -- Connecting policy to research -- Africa and developing countries -- Are the goals intended to be taken seriously? -- Problems with the existing literature -- Sustainable development -- Theoretical perspectives -- Empirical perspectives -- Poverty reduction -- References -- 3 Refocus from the goals to learning over time -- Policy by goals -- The role of goals -- New Public Management -- Another interpretation: a learning policy -- Rationalism vs realism -- A learning subject -- The importance of a programme theory, a strategy -- Hidden assumptions -- A theory of change for sustainable development -- Methods and material -- References -- 4 An inherent strategy in the goals -- The economic dimension -- Goal 1: no poverty -- Goal 8: decent work and economic growth -- Goal 9: industry, innovation and infrastructure -- Goal 10: reduced inequalities -- Summary -- The social dimension -- Goal 2: zero hunger -- Goal 3: good health and well-being -- Goal 4: quality education -- Goal 5: gender equality.

The Dutch bourgeoisie between the two world wars / Ries Bode -- Class formation at the international level / Kees Van Der Pijl -- Finance capital and the crisis in Britain / Henk Overbeek -- The international corporate elite / Meindert Fennema -- Transnational class agency and European governance : the case of the European Round Table of Industrialists / Bastiaan Van Apeldoorn -- Asymmetrical regulation and multidimensional governance in the European Union / Otto Holman -- Class fractions and hegemonic concepts of control / Andreas Bieler and Adam Morton -- Losing control? : the Amsterdam School travels east / Dorothee Bohle -- The Amsterdam School and its implications for Chinese scholars / Bai Yunzhen -- Reconsidering the "dangerous liaisons" between China and neoliberalism and its impact in Latina America and Caribbean countries / Leonardo Ramos and Javier Vadell -- Saying goodbye? : tracing my itinerary from Amsterdam to Beijing / Naná De Graaff -- Reflections on the Amsterdam School and the transnational capitalist class / William K. Carroll -- Theories of imperialism : rivalries and unity / Alan Cafruny and Magnus Ryner -- Nationalist populism within the Lockean heartland / Hans-Jürgen Bieling -- Out of Amsterdam! : beyond the boundaries of (transnational) capitalist class formation / Laura Horn and Angela Wigger -- The Amsterdam School : gender as a blind spot? / Marianne H. Marchand -- The Amsterdam School, critical realism and the study of "deep structures" / Hubert Buch-Hansen and Juan Ignacio Staricco -- Confronting global governance after the historical turn in IR / Samuel Knafo -- Network analysis and the Amsterdam School : an unfulfilled promise? / Eelke M. Heemskerk -- A transnational analysis of the current crisis / Kees Van Der Pijl -- Putting the Amsterdam School in its place / Bob Jessop

Cover page -- Halftitle page -- Series page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- CONTENTS -- Introduction -- SOCIAL HARMONY THINKERS: EARLY CONFUCIANISM (LUNYU, LIJI, CHUNQIU COMMENTARIES) AND MOHISM -- PHILOSOPHIES OF THRIVING NATURE: YANGISM, DAOISM (DAODEJING AND ZHUANGZI, NEIYE), MENGZI -- RITUAL, STANDARDS, AND LAW: XUNZI, THE LEGALISTS (HAN FEIZI, SHANG YANG, SHEN DAO) -- PHILOSOPHY OR SOMETHING ELSE? THE METHODOLOGIES OF THIS VOLUME -- OVERVIEW OF THIS VOLUME -- NOTES -- PART ONE Historical Approaches -- CHAPTER ONE Confucian Role Ethics: Issues of Naming, Translation, and Interpretation -- NAMING -- TRANSLATING -- INTERPRETING -- CONCLUSION -- NOTES -- WORKS CITED -- CHAPTER TWO From Patterning to Governing: A Constructivist Interpretation of the Xunzi1 -- THE REALIST INTERPRETATION -- THE CONSTRUCTIVIST VIEW -- NATURAL DISPOSITIONS (XING 性) AND ACQUIRED CHARACTER (WEI 偽) -- POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS -- CONCLUSION -- APPENDIX: EVIDENCE FOR REALISM IN THE XUNZI? -- A FINAL NOTE -- NOTES -- WORKS CITED -- CHAPTER THREE Some Considerations in Defense of a Radical Reading of the Mohist -- JIAN AI AS "UNIVERSAL CARE"-THE RADICAL VIEW -- JIAN AI AS "IMPARTIAL CARE"-THE MODEST VIEW -- ANOTHER ALTERNATIVE-MIXED INTERPRETATIONS -- FILIALITY AND JIAN AI -A TEST CASE -- CONCLUSION: RADICAL JIAN AI AS AN ETHICAL POSITION-A METHODOLOGICAL SUGGESTION -- NOTES -- WORKS CITED -- CHAPTER FOUR Ritual and the Vulnerability of a Prosperous World: A Reading of the "Liyun" 禮 -- COMPARING GRAND UNITY WITH MODEST PROSPERITY -- THE ORIGINS OF RITUAL -- SYNTHESIZING THE NARRATIVE(S) OF RITUAL IN THE "LIYUN" -- THE PROSPEROUS SELF -- THE AMBIVALENCE OF LIVING IN A VULNERABLE WORLD -- THE "LIYUN" AND THE UNAMBIGUOUS WORLD -- CONCLUSION -- NOTES -- WORKS CITED -- CHAPTER FIVE Morality Without Moral Reasoning: The Case of Heshanggong -- I. HESHANGGONG ON MORALITY

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Overview of Qualitative Economics (QE) -- Introduction -- The Aim of the Book -- The Paradigm Shift: Economics Needs to Be a Science -- The Book Contents -- Subjectivism Paradigm: Lifeworld Perspective as Symbolic Interactionism -- Part I: Philosophy of Science -- Part II: Qualitative Economics - Towards a Science of Economics -- Part I: Philosophy of Science and the Lifeworld Traditions -- Chapter 2: The Case for Rethinking the Foundation of Business Economics -- The Business Economic Debate -- The Paradigm Debate -- Qualitative and Interactionism Research Economics to Be a Science -- Context of Business Economics and Culture -- Sociological Phenomenology and Organizations -- Symbolic Interactionism -- Chapter 3: Understanding the Organization of Science -- Science and Philosophy of Science -- The Development of Science -- (Natural) Science -- Social Science and Objectivism: Positivism and Rationalism -- Positivism (A Comte 1798-1857, E Durkheim 1858-1917) -- Rationalism (R Descartes 1596-1650 -- B de Spinoza 1632-1677 -- G W Leibniz 1646-1716) -- Empiricism (T Hobbes 1588-1679 -- J Locke 1632-1704 -- G Berkeley 1658-1753 -- D Hume 1711-1776 -- J S Mill 1806-1873: The English Empiricists) -- Positivism -- Realism -- Another Science -- The Science of Subjectivism and Lifeworld -- The Paradigm -- The Placing of the Concept of Paradigm -- Paradigms in Social Science -- The Dimension of Philosophy of Science: The Debate of Objectivity vs. Subjectivity -- Differences Between an Objective and a Subjective Perspective -- The Dimension of Philosophy of Society: Regulation vs. Radical Change -- Understanding Ontological Themes and Theories in Social Science: Four Paradigms -- Traditions of Objectivism: Rationalism and Positivism.

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Reference Abbreviations -- Introduction: A Pragmatist Semantic Reading of Hegel's Phenomenology -- I. The Focal Topic: The Content and Use of Concepts -- II. The Strategy of Semantic Descent -- III. The Social Dimension of Discursiveness: Normativity and Recognition -- IV. The Historical Dimension of Discursiveness: Recollective Rationality -- V. Cognition, Recognition, and Recollection: Semantics and Epistemology, Normative Pragmatics, and the Historicity of Geist -- Part One. Semantics and Epistemology: Knowing and Representing the Objective World -- 1. Conceptual Realism and the Semantic Possibility of Knowledge -- I. Classical Representational Epistemology -- II. Genuine Knowledge and Rational Constraint -- III. A Nonpsychological Conception of the Conceptual -- IV. Alethic Modal and Deontic Normative Material Incompatibility -- 2. Representation and the Experience of Error: A Functionalist Approach to the Distinction between Appearance and Reality -- I. Introduction -- II. Two Dimensions of Intentionality and Two Orders of Explanation -- III. Two Kantian Ideas -- IV. Hegel's Pragmatist Functionalist Idea -- V. The Mode of Presentation Condition -- VI. The Experience of Error -- VII. The Two Sides of Conceptual Content Are Representationally Related -- VIII. Conclusion -- 3. Following the Path of Despair to a Bacchanalian Revel: The Emergence of the New, True Object -- I. The Emergence of the Second Object -- II. From Skepticism to Truth through Determinate Negation -- III. Recollection and the Science of the Experience of Consciousness -- 4. Immediacy, Generality, and Recollection: First Lessons on the Structure of Epistemic Authority -- I. Sense Certainty Introduced -- II. Two Senses of "Immediacy -- III. A Bad Argument -- IV. First Good Argument: Classification.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 An introduction to writing Southeast Asian security -- The questions that drive this book -- Notes -- References -- 2 The politics and ethics of critical approaches to security -- Critical security studies and the question of ontology -- The scope and meaning of "security" in (South) East Asia -- Realism and the "hub and spokes" model -- Constructivism and the "comprehensive security community" model -- Conclusion - beyond constructivism in (South) East Asian security -- Notes -- References -- 3 In search of monsters: US foreign policy in East and Southeast Asia -- What is foreign policy and how can we know it? -- Foreign policy as the stories we tell -- Risk, pre-emption, and constructions of threat -- Critically assessing US foreign policy in East and Southeast Asia -- From the Cold War to the War on Terror -- The Bush Doctrine in East and Southeast Asia -- Conclusion: the War on Terror as a hegemonic security narrative -- Notes -- References -- 4 Here be monsters! "Experts" and the mapping of terror -- Expertise and the construction of threat -- The problem with terrorism experts -- Expert claim one: political Islam as imminent threat -- Expert claim two: regional Islamism with global linkages -- Expert claim three: terrorism as pathology -- Conclusion - the making of monsters -- Notes -- References -- 5 Irruptions of the War on Terror in Southeast Asia: gender, sovereignty, and constructions of insecurity -- Gendered insecurities -- US-Philippines military relations -- Sexual violence and privileged exemption -- Architectures of sovereignty -- Shifting domestic security narratives -- Mobilizing War on Terror discourses -- Conclusion - "national resilience" as security -- Notes -- References

Defining markets has never been an easy task. Despite their importance for economic theory and practice, they are hard to pin down as a concept and economists have tended to adopt simplified axiomatic models or rely on piecemeal case studies. This book argues that an extended range of theory, social as well as economic, can provide a better foundation for the portrayal of markets. The book first looks at the definition of markets, their inadequate treatment in orthodox economic theory, and their historical background in the pre-capitalist and capitalist eras. It then assesses various alternatives to orthodox theory, categorised as social/cultural, structural, functional and ethical approaches. Among the alternatives considered are institutionalist accounts, Marxian views, network models, performativity arguments, field theories, Austrian views and ethical notions of fair trade. A key finding of the book is that these diverse approaches, valuable as they are, could present a more effective challenge to orthodoxy if they were less disparate. Possibilities are investigated for a more unified theoretical alternative to orthodoxy. Unlike most studies of markets, this book adopts a fully interdisciplinary viewpoint expressed in accessible, non-technical language. Ideas are brought together from heterodox economics, social theory, critical realism, as well as other social sciences such as sociology, anthropology and geography. Anybody seeking a broad critical survey of the theoretical analysis of markets will find this book useful and it will be of great interest to economists, social scientists, students and policy-makers

Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- 1 Introduction: The Ordinary Presidency of the Extraordinary Donald J. Trump -- References -- 2 A Trump Revolution? -- 1 Trump the Outsider -- 2 Trump the Disruptor -- 3 Trump the Nationalist -- 4 Trump the Populist -- 5 Trump the Insurgent -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- 3 Trump's Electoral Politics -- 1 An Extraordinary Campaign -- 2 An Ordinary Vote -- 3 Other Evidence -- 4 Trump, the Republican Party, and America -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- 4 Trump the Ordinary Republican -- 1 The Congressional Agenda -- 2 Executive Power -- 3 Draining the Swamp -- 4 A Conventional Social Conservative -- 5 The Nationalist Agenda -- 6 Trade and Infrastructure -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- 5 Trump, the Media and the Public -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Base Strategy and Going Public -- 3 Trump: The New Great Communicator? -- 4 Trump's Message -- 5 Trump and the "Fake" Fourth Estate -- 6 Focusing the Agenda -- 7 Trump and the Public -- 8 Conclusion -- References -- 6 Trump in the White House -- 1 The Challenge of a Trump Agenda -- 2 Trump's Personalized Presidency -- 3 Appointments -- 4 A Divided White House -- 5 The Consequences of Mismanagement -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- 7 Trump and Congress -- 1 The Great Delegation -- 2 Trump Tries to Deal -- 3 Failing to Sell the Trump Vision -- 4 Hostage Politics -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- 8 Trump's Ordinary Foreign Policy -- 1 The "Revolutionary"? -- 2 "Peace Through Strength" and the Republican Party Tradition -- 3 Orthodoxy and Principled Realism -- 4 Accomplishments? -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- 9 Conclusion: Extraordinary President, Ordinary Presidency -- Appendix -- Bibliography -- Index.

Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Translator's Note -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- 1 Léon Duguit and the Propriété Function Sociale -- 1.1 Legal Realism, Social Relations, and Progressive Property -- 1.2 Léon Duguit -- 1.2.1 Biography -- 1.2.2 The Sixth Buenos Aires Lecture -- 1.3 Implications for Property -- 1.3.1 Concept -- 1.3.2 Law -- 1.4 Overview of the Book -- 1.4.1 Europe -- 1.4.2 South America -- 1.4.3 North America -- 1.4.4 Asia, Africa, and Australia -- References -- 2 Translation -- The Importance of the Social Function of Property-Europe -- 3 The Importance of the Social Function of Property-France -- 3.1 The Socialization of Private Property by the Law -- 3.1.1 The Rural and Commercial Properties Put into Service of Economic Exploitation and Environment -- 3.1.2 The Urban Property Put into Service of Housing in Harmonious Cities -- 3.2 The Doctrinal Reception of the Social Function of Property -- 3.2.1 The Expansion Phase -- 3.2.2 The Recoil Phase -- References -- 4 Duguit and the German Property Law Tradition -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Duguit's Theories in the Soviet Union -- 4.3 Duguit's Theories in Early 20th Century Germany -- 4.4 Recognition in German Jurisprudence of the Social and Environmental Context of Property -- 4.4.1 Sociological Perspective -- 4.4.2 Historical Tradition -- 4.4.3 Modern Natural Law -- 4.5 Conclusion -- References -- 5 The "Social Function of Property" in German Law -- 5.1 Concept of Ownership in the 19th Century -- 5.1.1 Constitutional-Historical Background -- 5.1.2 The Pandectist Conception of Property -- 5.2 New Trends: "Der Zweck im Recht" (Ihering) -- 5.2.1 Interests of Society Versus Individual Interests -- 5.2.2 Changes in the Concept of Property -- 5.2.3 Ihering and Duguit -- 5.3 Changes in the Concept of Property in Germany -- 5.3.1 The Great War as Catalyst.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Introduction: A Historical Overview of the Global Economy -- PART I: CHARTING THE DIMENSIONS -- 1 Origins of the Global Economy -- 1.A The World-System: Myths and Historical Shifts -- 1.B European Expansion: The History of Innovation and Performance -- 2 Current Trends in Global Production -- 2.A Multinational Corporations: Profits at What Cost? -- 2.B Decentralized Production: A Technological Revolution with Political Issues -- 3 A Case Study of the Steel Industry -- 3.A The New International Division of Labor: The Changing Relationship of Brazilian and American Steel -- 3.B Unfair Trade and Foreign Subsidies: Steel "Chaos". in the United States -- 4 Implications for the U.S. Economy -- 4.A Trade Deficits: The Evidence Against the Reagan Fiscal Policy -- 4.B Deindustrialization: The Case Against Capital Flight -- PART II: FACING THE DILEMMAS -- 5 The Impact on Labor -- 5.A Surplus Labor: An Appeal for an International Trade Program -- 5.B Technological Displacement: Strategies of the Global Auto Industry -- 5.C Deunionization: Economic Dislocation in an American Community -- 6 The Social Costs for Women and Blacks -- 6.A Women: Disproportionate Losers in Jobs and Status -- 6.B Blacks: Paying the Costs of Economic Change -- 7 Proposals for Revitalization -- 7.A The Welfare State: The Implications of Sweden's Democratic Socialism -- 7.B State-Sponsored Partnership: Building a Hi-Tech Center for Western Pennsylvania -- 7.C Free-Market Entrepreneurship: Political Realism Within American Democracy -- Conclusion: A Sociological Assessment of Divergent Perspectives -- Epilogue: Seeking an Alternative to the Global Economy -- About the Contributors.

Intro -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- References -- Chapter 2: Aristotle's Politics: Ethical Politics or Political Realism? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Naturalness of Political Community -- 3 Causes of Instability -- 4 Political Judgment in Oligarchy and Democracy -- 5 Dealing with Instability -- 6 Tyranny -- 7 Aristotle's Political Science -- References -- Chapter 3: Aristotle's Politikos: Statesmanship, Magnanimity, and the Rule of the Many -- 1 From Citizenship to Statesmanship -- 2 Basic Interpretations -- 3 The Distinctiveness of Political Rule -- 4 Special Qualifications of the Politikos -- 5 Statesmanship and Magnanimity -- 6 Statesmanship and the Rule of the Many -- 7 Aristotelian Statesmanship and Modern Democracy -- References -- Chapter 4: Justice in Aristotle's Ethics and Politics -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Aristotle's Conceptions of Justice in the Ethics -- 3 Aristotle's Conceptions of Justice in the Politics -- 4 Justice in the Ethics and Politics -- References -- Chapter 5: A Distinction with a Difference: Aristotle's Division of Particular Justice and Its Practical Significance -- 1 Introduction -- 2 "There is More than One Kind of Justice": Particular Justice, Equality and Goods -- 3 Two Forms of Particular Justice -- 4 A Distinction with a Difference: Ethical Clarity and Political Stability -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: Is Human Virtue a Civic Virtue? A Reading of Aristotle's Politics 3.4 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 An Existing Proposal -- 3 The Difference Thesis -- 3.1 Aristotle's Account of the Difference Thesis -- 3.2 First Puzzle: Why, According to Aristotle, Can the Citizens in the Best Constitution Not All Be Good Men? -- 4 The Identity Thesis: Civic Virtue (in the Best Constitution, in the Case of Ruler) = Complete Virtue -- 4.1 Aristotle's Account of the Identity Thesis

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Body -- Wilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann: Introduction: The Exigencies and Impositions of Tradition -- The Exigencies of the Self-Evident, and Traditions as an Arsenal of Symbolic Politics -- Peter-André Alt: Traditions and the Dynamics of Change: Preliminary Thoughts on a Key Issue in Early Modern Studies -- Phillip H. Stump: Ideas of Reform and Tradition at the Late Medieval Reform Councils -- I. Gerhart Ladner and the Analysis of Reform -- II. Conciliar Reform -- III. Secular Parallels -- IV. Reform and Tradition in Harmony -- V. The Central Topos: Reform in Head and Members -- VI. Reform in Dissonance and Dialogue with Tradition -- Conclusion -- Margitta Rouse: (Un)‍Veiling the Veil: Trojan Temporalities, Chaucerian Ekphrasis and Literary Innovation in Shakespeare's Rape of Lucrece -- I. Renewing Lucrece as a ˋTrojan' Figure -- II. Rhetoric Versus Realism, or, the Heartless Early Critic -- III. ˋJust slightly askew': Trojan Ekphrasis, Classical, Medieval and Early Modern -- Maria Muccillo: Philosophy and Orthodoxy: Valuation and Devaluation of the Platonic Tradition in the Late Renaissance -- Anna Laura Puliafito: The Platonic Tradition and its Fates: Francesco Patrizi and Giordano Bruno -- Katharina Krause: Indomptable Valeur: Le Grand Condé and the End of the Hero in Art -- Gideon Stiening: Natural Sociability? The Aristotelian Tradition as a Challenge to Modern Natural Law as Reflected in European Enlightenment Literature: Jonathan Swift - Jean-Jacques Rousseau - Johann Karl Wezel -- Introduction -- I. Aristotelianism versus Contractualism -- II. Gulliver's Travels (1726): Inventing Political Tradition -- III. La Nouvelle Héloxse (1761): Demolishing Tradition -- IV. Belphegor (1776): Trumping Tradition -- Conclusion: Political Traditions as Impositions