Leo Strauss on science: thoughts on the relation between natural science and political philosophy

Albany: State University of New York Press (2016)
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Abstract

Political philosophy and natural science -- Political and psychological preconditions to recovering Socratic science -- The rediscovery of Socratic dialectic: Strauss on Schmitt's concept of the political 2. the fundamental political predicament: Strauss on Plato's laws, book III -- The origin and nature of philosophy -- The natural frame of reference and the possibility of a comprehensive science -- Natural right and history (ch. III) on the origin and nature of philosophy -- Divine revelation and the possibility of science -- Strauss's introduction to Platonic studies in modern times -- Philosophy and revelation -- The foundations and directions of modern philosophy and science -- Science and politics in Strauss's natural right course -- An irony beyond Machiavelli's irony: a reading of the concluding six paragraphs of thoughts on Machiavelli.

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References found in this work

Edmund Husserl and the Ontological Question.Hans Jonas - 2001 - Études Phénoménologiques 17 (33-34):5-20.
The Interpretation of Galilean Science: Cassirer Contrasted with Husserl and Heidegger.Lawrence E. Cahoone - 1986 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 17 (1):1.
The Diairetic Generation of Platonic Ideal Numbers.Oskar Becker - 2007 - New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 7:261-295.

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