Auteur: Schofield, Malcolm
Titre: Cicero’s definition of res publica
Revue/Collection: in: Powell, J. G. F. (Ed.), Cicero the philosopher: twelve papers
Lieu èdition: Oxford
Éditeur: Clarendon press
Annèe edition: 1995
Pages: 63-83
Mots-clès: Droit - Diritto - Law, Philosophie - Filosofia - Philosophy, Sources - Fonti - Sources
Comptes rendus:
Oeuvres:
Sigle auteur: Schofield 1995
Titre: Cicero’s definition of res publica
Revue/Collection: in: Powell, J. G. F. (Ed.), Cicero the philosopher: twelve papers
Lieu èdition: Oxford
Éditeur: Clarendon press
Annèe edition: 1995
Pages: 63-83
Mots-clès: Droit - Diritto - Law, Philosophie - Filosofia - Philosophy, Sources - Fonti - Sources
Comptes rendus:
Dyck, A.R., "Bryn Mawr Classical Review", 7, 4, (1996), 333-342
Zetzel, J. E. G., "Classical Review", NS, 47, 1, (1997), 81-82
Druet, F. X., "Les Études Classiques", 64, 4, (1996), 394-395
Sharples, B., "Phronesis", 41, 1, (1996), 116
Lössl, J., "Theologie und Philosophie", 73, 1, (1998), 96-98
Description: [APh] [Comment] Cicero's definition of res publica as res populi that launches the argument of his Res publica operates as a criterion of legitimacy between constitutions/politeiai/set-ups/regimes that are legitimate and those that are not. This interest in distinguishing between set-ups on the grounds of legitimacy is distinctively Roman and Ciceronian and not inherited from whatever Greek models Cicero was using.Oeuvres:
Sigle auteur: Schofield 1995
