Politics
Aristotle
Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers





The Politics, by the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle, is one of the most influential texts in political philosophy. In it, Aristotle explores the role that the political community should play in developing the virtue of its citizens. One of his central ideas is that "Man is a political animal," meaning that people can only become virtuous by active participation in the political community. Aristotle also criticizes his teacher Plato, classifies and evaluates six different types of constitutions and political institutions, and describes his vision of the ideal state. Aristotle's views on women and slavery are unenlightened by today's standards, but his work remains enduring and relevant to this day.
(Summary by Leon Mire) (9 hr 14 min)
Kapitel
Book One, Sections I-V | 17:21 | Gelesen von ontheroad |
Book One, Sections VI-IX | 18:45 | Gelesen von ontheroad |
Book One, Sections X-XIII | 16:50 | Gelesen von Doug Wetzel |
Book Two, Sections I-IV | 17:19 | Gelesen von Lucy Burgoyne (1950-2014) |
Book Two, Sections V-VI | 21:17 | Gelesen von Laura Caldwell |
Book Two, Sections VII-VIII | 18:18 | Gelesen von Laura Caldwell |
Book Two, Sections IX-X | 20:11 | Gelesen von Jennifer |
Book Two, Sections XI-XII | 14:19 | Gelesen von Jennifer |
Book Three, Sections I-IV | 17:04 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Book Three, Sections V-IX | 19:03 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Book Three, Sections X-XIII | 21:28 | Gelesen von Anna Simon |
Book Three, Sections XIV-XVIII | 22:30 | Gelesen von Anna Simon |
Book Four, Sections I-IV | 24:25 | Gelesen von Anna Simon |
Book Four, Sections V-X | 17:54 | Gelesen von Anna Simon |
Book Four, Sections XI-XIII | 15:52 | Gelesen von Anna Simon |
Book Four, Sections XIV-XVI | 22:18 | Gelesen von Anna Simon |
Book Five, Sections I-IV | 20:57 | Gelesen von Leon Mire |
Book Five, Sections V-VII | 18:02 | Gelesen von Leon Mire |
Book Five, Sections VIII-IX | 15:28 | Gelesen von Leon Mire |
Book Five, Section X | 16:09 | Gelesen von Leon Mire |
Book Five, Sections XI-XII | 22:09 | Gelesen von Leon Mire |
Book Six, Sections I-IV | 18:37 | Gelesen von Leon Mire |
Book Six, Sections V-VIII | 19:52 | Gelesen von Leon Mire |
Book Seven, Sections I-III | 16:23 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Book Seven, Sections IV-IX | 20:39 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Book Seven, Sections X-XII | 12:47 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Book Seven, Sections XIII-XIV | 14:10 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Book Seven, Sections XV-XVII | 15:47 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Book Eight, Sections I-IV | 18:23 | Gelesen von Robert Scott |
Book Eight, Sections V-VII | 20:33 | Gelesen von Sibella Denton |
Bewertungen
so this guy basically outlines all the problems with modern government it’s pit…





A LibriVox Listener
Excellent History





Brian Engels
Aristotle's view of the world then applies to today in so many ways. There is so much insight that applies to the modern world in this book. Anyone who wants to understand the intricacies of the boby politic, should have this in their arsenal.
My favourite philosopher





MB
Quality is not an act, it is a habit.
Such good voice & cadence!





Neferi_waenre
This is not an easy book to read. Having said that, the reader's voice, pace and cadence makes listening to it worthwhile. Whether you agree with the views or not, it's definitely worth an ear.
the gateway to today's world





Mr. Axel
it's fascinating to see some of the great philosophies that contributed to the current order politics in education.
Decent copy





K M
Some of the speakers were a bit slow, but this was a decent translation and easy to understand while dozing.





Mikel
Simply an excellent book and eye opening for individuals interested in political structures and the spectrum of society.
not exactly PC





Joseph Brown
This book has little chance of being assigned in an undergraduate course of any kind, owing to Aristotle's regard for women and slaves. It's basically a critique of Plato's Republic. The audiobook is mostly good, except for book VIII, sections I-IV, which are unlistenable.