10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DIORTHOTIC»
Discover the use of
diorthotic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
diorthotic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
But so far is the dianemetic principle from acting alone, that it is in virtue of the
diorthotic principle that it assigns fifty to a man who may possibly be a millionaire
and a scoundrel, and five shillings to a man who may be a pauper and a saint !
Royal Society (Edinburgh), 1869
2
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
But so far is the dianemetic principle from acting alone, that it is in virtue of the
diorthotic principle that it assigns fifty to a man who may possibly be a millionaire
and a scoundrel, and five shillings to a man who may be a pauper and a saint I ...
Aristotle's rectificatory1 or diorthotic justice is thought of as a principle by virtue of
which matters which are crooked must be put straight. Thus if A lends B a book,
the balance is restored if B returns the book to A. Again, if B steals ^4's book the ...
4
Aristotle’s “Nicomachean Ethics”
... distributiva, dianemetic justice), the latter is called equalizing, restorative,
rectificatory, or—in the Greek term, diorthotic. 13 Franz Dirlmeier's translation
needs correction at this point. The addition “and is penalized” in the sentence “If ...
5
Essays in Legal Philosophy
Aristotle's rectificatory1 or diorthotic justice is thought of as a principle by virtue of
which matters which are crooked must be put straight. Thus if A lends B a book,
the balance is restored if B returns the book to A. Again, if B steals ^4's book the ...
6
Essays in Legal Philosophy
Aristotle's rectificatory1 or diorthotic justice is thought of as a principle by virtue of
which matters which are crooked must be put straight. Thus if A lends B a book,
the balance is restored if B returns the book to A. Again, if B steals A's book the ...
7
The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Roman Comedy
To be sure, extant scholia ascribe diorthotic comments on Terence to Probus,
and there are sources attributing to him diorthotic methods of Alexandrian
inspiration (most explicitly, Grammatici Latini VII.534.5, 534.19, 536.23). That
given, it may ...
Michael Fontaine, Adele C. Scafuro, 2014
8
The World of Prometheus: The Politics of Punishing in ...
diorthotic justice. Instead, he allows the discussion of reciprocity to evolve into a
discussion of commerce. He focuses on how money is a measure that can make
different things equal (to de nomisma hosper metron summetra poiesan isazei, ...
9
The Journal of Hellenic Studies
The ethical point of the distinction which Aristotle is making is fairly simple : it is
that in dianemetic justice the parties must not be assumed to be equal, in
diorthotic they must. Thus in an aristocratic state a non-aristocrat's sense of
justice should ...
The ethical point of the distinction which Aristotle is making is fairly simple : it is
that in dianemetic justice the parties must not be assumed to be equal, in
diorthotic they must. Thus in an aristocratic state a non-aristocrat's sense of
justice should ...
John Dunn, Ian Harris, 1997
