دانلود کتاب The Political Philosophy of the European City: From Polis, through City-State, to Megalopolis?

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Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
Introduction: The Intellectual History of the City
“Urbs” and “Civitas”
The Citizen of Geneva and His Two Concepts of Citizens’ Liberty
Notes
Chapter 1: From the “Reason of the City” to the “Practical Wisdom of the City”
The City as Experience I: The Flaneur in Nineteenth-Century Paris and the Voyeur in New York
The City as Experience II: Childhood Memories from Communist Budapest
The City as Subject Matter of History Writing: Sieges of Buda
The City in Fiction: Géza Ottlik and Sándor Márai
The City in Travelogs: Márton Szepsi Csombor
The Visual Representation of the Civitas: Rembrandt
The Bourgeois Way of Life as Culture: Johan Huizinga
The Tradition of the German Bürger: Thomas Mann and Max Weber
Notes
Chapter 2: The City of the Italian Renaissance and the German City
The Development from the Italian Commune to the City-State
Florence and Venice: Two Models of Italian Urban Republicanism
The End of the City-State
The Afterlife of the Italian City-State
Urban Self-government in the Holy Roman Empire
Urban Magistracy and Royal Court in Central Europe
City and Central Power in the Early Modern Period: An Overview
Notes
Chapter 3: The City of Ancient Greece and Christian Europe
The Institutions of Ancient Athens
Aristotle on Athens
Benjamin Constant on Athens
The Institutional Framework of the Roman Republic
Cicero’s Account of the Mixed Constitution
Aristotle, Cicero, and Dante: Italian Urban Humanism
The Schoolmen and the Chancellor: The Reception of Aristotle
The Monk and the Cleric: The Ciceronian Heritage
From the Ancient Polis to the Italian City-state and Beyond
Notes
Chapter 4: From the Megalopolis to the City of Human Scale
The Dark Side of the Industrialized City
The Glory and the Decline of the Bourgeoisie
The Totalitarian State and the Global Polis
Small Is Beautiful: Kohr and Schumacher
The Prince, the Philosopher, and the Architect
Notes
Conclusion
Rodin’s Calais
Antal Szerb’s Siena
The Political Philosophy of Siena
Summary
Notes
Bibliography
Name Index
Subject Index
About the Author