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Aristotle and Democracy

Classical Quarterly 42 (01):114- (1992)

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  1. Aristotle's Many Multitudes And Their Powers.Cathal Woods - 2017 - Journal of Ancient Philosophy 11 (1):110-143.
    Politics 3.11 appears to show Aristotle at his most democratic, for in this chapter he defends the right of ordinary people to participate in government and he might even make a multitude of ordinary people authoritative in the polis. Contrary to the dominant interpretation, I argue, however, that this chapter concerns different multitudes at different points and that the first multitude forms a polity and the second is used as a moderating force and does not necessarily form a democracy — (...)
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  • The Fourth-Century and Hellenistic Reception of Thucydides.Simon Hornblower - 1995 - Journal of Hellenic Studies 115:47-68.
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  • Aristotle's Knowledge of Athenian oratory.J. C. Trevett - 1996 - Classical Quarterly 46 (2):371-379.
    In the Rhetoric Aristotle frequently illustrates the points he is making with examples drawn both from oratory and from other literary genres. Although some of these citations have been used to date the work, they have never been systematically examined. It is the contention of this article that, when Aristotle gives examples from speeches, he quotes exclusively from epideictic works, and that this fact tells us much both about the circulation of written speeches at Athens and about the preoccupations of (...)
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