The Mixed Regime and the Rule of Law: Aristotle's Politics IV - Lecture 8

Explore Aristotle's comparative politics and the concept of regime in this 48-minute lecture from Yale University's Introduction to Political Philosophy course. Delve into the definition of a regime as both a formal structure of rights and duties and the distinctive customs and moral dispositions of a community. Examine how regimes shape the identity of cities and peoples, and investigate the structures and institutions that comprise them. Analyze the democratic regime in depth, and consider the roles of law and conflict within political systems. Conclude by examining Aristotle's standard of natural right or natural justice. Access complete course materials on the Open Yale Courses website for a comprehensive understanding of this Fall 2006 lecture.

- Chapter 1. Introduction: Aristotle's Comparative Politics and the Idea of the Regime
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- Chapter 2. What Is a Regime?
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- Chapter 3. What Are the Structures and Institutions of the Regime?
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- Chapter 4. The Democratic Regime
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- Chapter 5. Law, Conflict and the Regime
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- Chapter 6. The Aristotelian Standard of Natural Right or Natural Justice
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