Anton‐hermann Chroust
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4451374 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anton‐hermann Chroust |
| PRENOMES | Anton‐hermann |
| SOBRENOME | Chroust |
| ASSINATURA | CHROUST A H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Notre Dame |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1942 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
"On Masters's "The Case of Aristotle's Missing Dialogues
Aristotle. New Light on His Life and on Some of His Lost Works
A Tentative Outline for a Possible Reconstruction of Aristotle's Lost Dialogue On Philosophy
The surviving reports about, and fragments of, Aristotle's lost dialogue On Philosophy indicate that this work consisted of three books. Book I discussed the origin and history of present philosophy. Book II contained some sustained criticisms of certain aspects of Plato's philosophy. Book III dealt with cosmological and theological issues, stressing among other matters the uncreatedness and indestructibility of the universe. Book III also touche…
The « Great Deluge » in Aristotle's On Philosophy
Aristotle and the Foreign Policy of Macedonia
Aristotle's ancient biographers adduce several reasons to explain why in the year 367 B.C. the young Stagirite, who at the time was 16 years old (or in his seventeenth year), went to Athens, or was brought there by his “guardian” Proxenus. According to one tradition, he moved there because of the advice given by the Delphic oracle. Ibn Abi Usaibia relates that, in keeping with some ancient reports, “this happened because Proxenus and Plato were c…
Speusippus succeeds Plato in the Scholarchate of the Academy
Speusippus succeeded Plato in the scholarchate of the Academy in 348/47 B. C. as a matter of legal policy controlling the Athenian law of succession, rather than because of his scholarly excellence.
Aristotle Leaves the Academy
It is commonly held that Plato died in 348/7 b.c. during the archonship of Theophilus or in the first year of the 108th Olympiad. According to a widespread and almost universally accepted tradition, which has found a place in our current books on ‘The History of Greek Philosophy’, Aristotle departed from Athens soon after Plato's death, repairing to Atarneus (or Assos) in Asia Minor, where he stayed with Hermias. Thus, it would appear that the de…
Aristotle Returns to Athens in the Year 335 B.C
Aristotle Returns to Athens in the Year 335 B. C
Plato's Academy
Tradition has it that upon returning from his first Sicilian voyage in 388/387 B.C. Plato founded the Academy. It is also commonly held that, following the example of the Pythagorean brotherhoods with which he had come in contact in Southern Italy, he intended to make the Academy a center of philosophicor scientific studies, as well as a cult society (thiasos) dedicated to the worship of the Muses. Plutarch points out that “in his writings Plato …
The Rise of the Legal Profession in America
Eudemus or On the Soul
In the ''catalogues of Aristotelian writings found in Diogenes Laertius and Hesychius, there is listed among the earliest works a composition entitled On the Soul in one book1). Modelled on the writings of Plato, this work, which apparently also carried the subtitle of Eudemus, was a dialogue. In any event, one extant fragment of the Eudemus, preserved by Plutarch2), retains the Socratic technique of question and answer, so characteristic of the …
A Brief Analysis of the Vita Aristotelis of Diogenes Laertius (DL V 1-16)
The Ideal Polity of the Early Stoics
Social or political proposals of the “ideal polity,” some of which amounted to outright Utopias, came to be fairly common during the fourth and third centuries B.C. In addition to Plato's famed Republic (which is said to have been influenced in part by Hippodamus as well as by certain Pythagorean ideas) and Antisthenes' somewhat “unorthodox” social views, Diogenes of Sinope, Iambulus and Zeno the Stoic, for instance, wrote on the “ideal city.” Al…
Aristotle, Protrepticus. A Reconstruction
Aristotle's earliest. « Course of Lectures on Rhetoric»
The Lawyers of New Jersey and the Stamp Act
The Lawyers of New Jersey and the Stamp Act Anton-Hermann Chroust Anton-Hermann Chroust Professor of Law *Notre Dame University School of Law Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 6, Issue 3, July 1962, Pages 286–297, https://doi.org/10.2307/844074 Published: 01 July 1962
Abraham Lincoln Argues a Pro-Slavery Case
Abraham Lincoln Argues A Pro-Slavery Case Anton-Hermann Chroust Anton-Hermann Chroust Professor of Law and University Graduate Research Professor *University of Notre Dame Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 5, Issue 4, October 1961, Pages 299–308, https://doi.org/10.2307/844031 Published: 01 October 1961
Did President Jackson Actually Threaten the Supreme Court of the United States with Nonenforcement of Its Injunction against the State of Georgia
Socrates, Man and Myth
The purpose of this book, first published in 1957, is to make a critical analysis of the controversial Socratic problem. The Socratic issue owes its paramount difficulty not only to the status of available source materials, but also to the diversity of opinion as to the proper use of these materials. This volume offers a new approach to the problem, and a starting point to further investigations
Treason and Patriotism in Ancient Greece
The Nature of Law . Thomas E. Davitt
Foundations of German Philosophy - Mario Pensa
Foundations of German Philosophy - Mario Pensa: Das Deutsche Denken, Untersuchungcn über die Grundformen der Deutschen Philosophie. Translated from the Italian original by Walter Meckauer. (Erlenbach-Zurich: Eugen Rentsch Verlag, 1948.) - Volume 11 Issue 1
Philosophy
The Corporate Idea and the Body Politic in the Middle Ages
The social thought of the Middle Ages, which undertook to comprehend and scientifically to formulate the nature and foundation of all human society, proceeded from the principle of a single and uniform but articulate whole. The idea of an organic conception of all human society in its entirety was as familiar to the mediaeval mind as the notion of an atomistic or mechanistic constrution of human associations was alien to that mind. Aside from iss…
The Corporate Idea and the Body Politic in the Middle Ages
Plato's Academy
Tradition has it that upon returning from his first Sicilian voyage in 388/387 B.C. Plato founded the Academy. It is also commonly held that, following the example of the Pythagorean brotherhoods with which he had come in contact in Southern Italy, he intended to make the Academy a center of philosophicor scientific studies, as well as a cult society (thiasos) dedicated to the worship of the Muses. Plutarch points out that “in his writings Plato …
The Corporate Idea and the Body Politic in the Middle Ages
The social thought of the Middle Ages, which undertook to comprehend and scientifically to formulate the nature and foundation of all human society, proceeded from the principle of a single and uniform but articulate whole. The idea of an organic conception of all human society in its entirety was as familiar to the mediaeval mind as the notion of an atomistic or mechanistic constrution of human associations was alien to that mind. Aside from iss…
Aristotle Returns to Athens in the Year 335 B.C
Aristotle Returns to Athens in the Year 335 B. C
Eudemus or On the Soul
In the ''catalogues of Aristotelian writings found in Diogenes Laertius and Hesychius, there is listed among the earliest works a composition entitled On the Soul in one book1). Modelled on the writings of Plato, this work, which apparently also carried the subtitle of Eudemus, was a dialogue. In any event, one extant fragment of the Eudemus, preserved by Plutarch2), retains the Socratic technique of question and answer, so characteristic of the …
The « Great Deluge » in Aristotle's On Philosophy
A Brief Analysis of the Vita Aristotelis of Diogenes Laertius (DL V 1-16)
Did President Jackson Actually Threaten the Supreme Court of the United States with Nonenforcement of Its Injunction against the State of Georgia
Treason and Patriotism in Ancient Greece
Philosophy
The Philosophy of Law of St. Augustine
About a Fourth Formula of the Categorical Imperative in Kant
The Philosophy of Law of St. Augustine
The Philosophy of Law of Gustav Radbruch
A Contribution to the Medieval Discussion
Philosophy
The Corporate Idea and the Body Politic in the Middle Ages
The social thought of the Middle Ages, which undertook to comprehend and scientifically to formulate the nature and foundation of all human society, proceeded from the principle of a single and uniform but articulate whole. The idea of an organic conception of all human society in its entirety was as familiar to the mediaeval mind as the notion of an atomistic or mechanistic constrution of human associations was alien to that mind. Aside from iss…
The Corporate Idea and the Body Politic in the Middle Ages
Foundations of German Philosophy - Mario Pensa
Foundations of German Philosophy - Mario Pensa: Das Deutsche Denken, Untersuchungcn über die Grundformen der Deutschen Philosophie. Translated from the Italian original by Walter Meckauer. (Erlenbach-Zurich: Eugen Rentsch Verlag, 1948.) - Volume 11 Issue 1
The Nature of Law . Thomas E. Davitt
Treason and Patriotism in Ancient Greece
Socrates, Man and Myth
The purpose of this book, first published in 1957, is to make a critical analysis of the controversial Socratic problem. The Socratic issue owes its paramount difficulty not only to the status of available source materials, but also to the diversity of opinion as to the proper use of these materials. This volume offers a new approach to the problem, and a starting point to further investigations
Did President Jackson Actually Threaten the Supreme Court of the United States with Nonenforcement of Its Injunction against the State of Georgia
Abraham Lincoln Argues a Pro-Slavery Case
Abraham Lincoln Argues A Pro-Slavery Case Anton-Hermann Chroust Anton-Hermann Chroust Professor of Law and University Graduate Research Professor *University of Notre Dame Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 5, Issue 4, October 1961, Pages 299–308, https://doi.org/10.2307/844031 Published: 01 October 1961
The Lawyers of New Jersey and the Stamp Act
The Lawyers of New Jersey and the Stamp Act Anton-Hermann Chroust Anton-Hermann Chroust Professor of Law *Notre Dame University School of Law Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 6, Issue 3, July 1962, Pages 286–297, https://doi.org/10.2307/844074 Published: 01 July 1962
Aristotle's earliest. « Course of Lectures on Rhetoric»
A Brief Analysis of the Vita Aristotelis of Diogenes Laertius (DL V 1-16)
The Ideal Polity of the Early Stoics
Social or political proposals of the “ideal polity,” some of which amounted to outright Utopias, came to be fairly common during the fourth and third centuries B.C. In addition to Plato's famed Republic (which is said to have been influenced in part by Hippodamus as well as by certain Pythagorean ideas) and Antisthenes' somewhat “unorthodox” social views, Diogenes of Sinope, Iambulus and Zeno the Stoic, for instance, wrote on the “ideal city.” Al…
Aristotle, Protrepticus. A Reconstruction
The Rise of the Legal Profession in America
Eudemus or On the Soul
In the ''catalogues of Aristotelian writings found in Diogenes Laertius and Hesychius, there is listed among the earliest works a composition entitled On the Soul in one book1). Modelled on the writings of Plato, this work, which apparently also carried the subtitle of Eudemus, was a dialogue. In any event, one extant fragment of the Eudemus, preserved by Plutarch2), retains the Socratic technique of question and answer, so characteristic of the …
Aristotle Leaves the Academy
It is commonly held that Plato died in 348/7 b.c. during the archonship of Theophilus or in the first year of the 108th Olympiad. According to a widespread and almost universally accepted tradition, which has found a place in our current books on ‘The History of Greek Philosophy’, Aristotle departed from Athens soon after Plato's death, repairing to Atarneus (or Assos) in Asia Minor, where he stayed with Hermias. Thus, it would appear that the de…
Aristotle Returns to Athens in the Year 335 B.C
Aristotle Returns to Athens in the Year 335 B. C
Plato's Academy
Tradition has it that upon returning from his first Sicilian voyage in 388/387 B.C. Plato founded the Academy. It is also commonly held that, following the example of the Pythagorean brotherhoods with which he had come in contact in Southern Italy, he intended to make the Academy a center of philosophicor scientific studies, as well as a cult society (thiasos) dedicated to the worship of the Muses. Plutarch points out that “in his writings Plato …
Speusippus succeeds Plato in the Scholarchate of the Academy
Speusippus succeeded Plato in the scholarchate of the Academy in 348/47 B. C. as a matter of legal policy controlling the Athenian law of succession, rather than because of his scholarly excellence.
Aristotle and the Foreign Policy of Macedonia
Aristotle's ancient biographers adduce several reasons to explain why in the year 367 B.C. the young Stagirite, who at the time was 16 years old (or in his seventeenth year), went to Athens, or was brought there by his “guardian” Proxenus. According to one tradition, he moved there because of the advice given by the Delphic oracle. Ibn Abi Usaibia relates that, in keeping with some ancient reports, “this happened because Proxenus and Plato were c…
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