Aristotle on Political Enmity and Disease

Aristotle on Political Enmity and DiseaseExplores Aristotle's theory of the causes that give rise to stasis ('civic disorder'), and provides an original and systematic account of his understanding of political justice and friendship. This book explores Aristotle's theory of stasis, a word usually translated to mean "revolution," "civic disorder," or "sedition." It examines Aristotle's writings on stasis, especially Book 5 of the Politics, within the tradition established by ancient Greek

This book tells you all you need to know about the rigging of Libor

Tracing diverse genealogies and trajectories

her story throws light on the problems facing politicised black artists

with Tahir and Harthamah enforcing the siege and with most of al-Amīn's associates having switched their loyalties to the winning side

and had fun scaring off tomb robbers

With integrated content focused on diversity

and why people built in the Adirondacks

transcriptions and translations of the early 15th-century manuscripts by Fiore dei Libere

and to the relationships developed in breeding flocks

With immense detail

a residential block of flats in West London

A Parliament of Minds highlights 23 philosophers as they discuss everyday issues