politeia

I am a UKIP member, but I can't answer the question as I don't have the faintest inkling what a 'politeia' is.

[mass surveillance] challenge to the uklp and ukip 2009

Nam Catonem nostrum non tu amas plus quam ego; sed tamen ille optimo animo utens et summa fide nocet interdum rei publicae; dicit enim tamquam in Platonis politeia, non tamquam in Romuli faece, sententiam.

CONSPIRATA ROBERT HARRIS 2010

Can you outline for the readers, or point them to, any succinct, definitive articles which show: 1. How the politeia of this country can be so altered other than by protesting in vain that the surveillance process described below can be stopped in its tracks?

[mass surveillance] challenge to the uklp and ukip 2009

Can you outline for the readers, or point them to, any succinct, definitive articles which show: 1. How the politeia of this country can be so altered other than by protesting in vain that the surveillance process described below can be stopped in its tracks?

Archive 2009-06-01 2009

The poet “awakens this part of the soul and nourishes it,” producing a disordered psychic regime or constitution (politeia, 605b7-8; compare this language to that of the passages at the end of book IX of the Republic).

Plato on Rhetoric and Poetry Griswold, Charles 2008

The politeia, the citizenship of the Church is to do – like other kinds of citizenship – with how people take responsibility for the management of power, how they cooperate, how they become responsible to each other.

Archbishop's Holy Week Lecture: Faith & Politics 2008

The early Church saw itself as a body of citizens: you'll find the language in the New Testament, famously in Paul's letter to the Philippians: 'your citizenship is in heaven' says Paul, using the Greek word politeia.

Archbishop's Holy Week Lecture: Faith & Politics 2008

One of the main things about ancient Greece was the emergence of the city-states, the Athenian politeia being one of them.

The recovery of virtue Burke's Corner 2008

So Christian identity is irreducibly political in the sense that it defines a politeia, a kind of citizenship (Philippians 3.20); yet its existence and integrity are not bound to a successful realisation of this citizenship within history.

Rome Lecture: 'Secularism, Faith and Freedom' 2006

So Christian identity is irreducibly political in the sense that it defines a politeia, a kind of citizenship (Philippians 3.20); yet its existence and integrity are not bound to a successful realisation of this citizenship within history.

Rome Lecture: 'Secularism, Faith and Freedom' 2006