The City and Man

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The City and Man is a philosophical work by Leo Strauss that offers a close reading of classic political texts by Plato, Aristotle, and Thucydides to explore the nature of political life and the relationship between the city and the individual.

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The City and Man canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
academicDiscipline classics
philosophy
political science
approach close reading of classical texts
author Leo Strauss NERFINISHED
basedOn Aristotle's Politics NERFINISHED
Plato's Republic NERFINISHED
Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War NERFINISHED
countryOfPublication United States of America
surface form: United States
examinesConcept citizenship
justice in the city
regime types
statesmanship
war and politics
genre philosophy
political philosophy
hasPart essay on Aristotle's Politics
essay on Plato's Republic
essay on Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War
hasPerspective interpretive commentary on canonical texts
influenced Straussian scholarship
contemporary political theory
influencedBy Aristotle
Plato
Thucydides NERFINISHED
classical Greek political philosophy
language English
mainTheme classical vs modern political thought
nature of political community
tension between philosophy and the city
notableIdea recovery of classical political rationalism
philosophicalTradition Straussian political philosophy
publicationYear 1964
publisher University of Chicago Press NERFINISHED
settingOfDiscussion ancient Greek city-state
subject Aristotle NERFINISHED
Plato NERFINISHED
Thucydides NERFINISHED
city and man NERFINISHED
classical political thought
political life
political philosophy
relationship between city and individual
targetAudience scholars of classical thought
students of political philosophy

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Referenced by (1)

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Leo Strauss notableWork The City and Man