Author: Girardet, Klaus M.
Title: ” Naturrecht ” bei Aristoteles und bei Cicero (De legibus) : ein Vergleich
Review/Collection: in: Cicero's knowledge of the Peripatos / ed. by Fortenbaugh William W.& Steinmetz Peter, VIII, 281; Rutgers Univ. stud. in classical humanities ; 4
Place edition: New Brunswick & N.J.
Editor: Transaction Publ.
Year edition: 1989
Pages: 114-132
Keywords: Philosophie - Filosofia - Philosophy, Sources - Fonti - Sources
Description: In the context of the question of Cicero's knowledge of the Peripatos, I want to compare - not as a philologist or philosopher, but as an ancient historian interested in problems of law, ethics and philosophy as a whole - Aristotle's and Cicero's statements on law, in particular on the "right by nature", on the physei dikaion, the physikon dikaion and the ius naturae. Such a comparison is actually obvious for various reasons, and it is even suggested by Cicero himself (Leg. I 36).; but, as far as I can see, it has not yet been systematically tackled. In any case, this is a huge topic, and so what I am presenting here is no more than an attempt, concentrated on a few aspects, to explore the possibilities of comparison and their problems on the basis of selected texts. [Author]
Works:
Author initials: Girardet 1989
Title: ” Naturrecht ” bei Aristoteles und bei Cicero (De legibus) : ein Vergleich
Review/Collection: in: Cicero's knowledge of the Peripatos / ed. by Fortenbaugh William W.& Steinmetz Peter, VIII, 281; Rutgers Univ. stud. in classical humanities ; 4
Place edition: New Brunswick & N.J.
Editor: Transaction Publ.
Year edition: 1989
Pages: 114-132
Keywords: Philosophie - Filosofia - Philosophy, Sources - Fonti - Sources
Description: In the context of the question of Cicero's knowledge of the Peripatos, I want to compare - not as a philologist or philosopher, but as an ancient historian interested in problems of law, ethics and philosophy as a whole - Aristotle's and Cicero's statements on law, in particular on the "right by nature", on the physei dikaion, the physikon dikaion and the ius naturae. Such a comparison is actually obvious for various reasons, and it is even suggested by Cicero himself (Leg. I 36).; but, as far as I can see, it has not yet been systematically tackled. In any case, this is a huge topic, and so what I am presenting here is no more than an attempt, concentrated on a few aspects, to explore the possibilities of comparison and their problems on the basis of selected texts. [Author]
Works:
Author initials: Girardet 1989
