Titlebook: Cicero’s Skepticism and His Recovery of Political Philosophy; Walter Nicgorski Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

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Introduction,s. It, thus, contributes to making sense of Cicero. It builds on a renaissance in Cicero studies and a renewed respect for him as a thinker. It examines, and sometimes resolves, apparent tensions in his thought that have often posed obstacles to appreciating his philosophy. Chief among these tension

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morale

Chapter 3 Duties and Virtue,ul is explored, and the sources for the right or truly honorable in the virtues and, in turn, in nature draw readers to nature as a standard and, thus, to ideas of natural law and natural rights. The expedient is seen to make moral claims on human beings, and the recognition of the necessity of poli

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Chapter 4 Political Philosophy and the Roman Republic,e way of following yet differing from Plato. He appreciates Plato’s . as a clarifying philosophical achievement yet sees in Roman development a better tool for teaching his audience the principles of political life. Seemingly modern concepts emerge as mixed constitution, genuine progress, equality,

Macronutrients

Chapter 5 The Socratic Statesman,en (historical exempla) have been and might be educated. This entails reflection on the role of friendship, including intergenerational friendship, in that education and the maintenance of true statesmanship. To aspire to such statesmanship entails a consideration of the use and abuse of the quest f

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