The Republic by Plato
"The Republic" is a philosophical text that explores the concepts of justice, order, and character within the context of a just city-state and a just individual. It presents the idea of a utopian society ruled by philosopher-kings, who are the most wise and just. The dialogue also delves into theories of education, the nature of reality, and the role of the philosopher in society. It is a fundamental work in Western philosophy and political theory.
The 192nd greatest book of all time
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- Published
- -379
- Nationality
- Greek
- Length
- Moderate
- Pages
- 300-500
- Original Language
- Ancient greek
- Avg User Rating
-
(4.2)
- Alternate Titles
-
- A República
- Az állam
- De Republica
- De Republiek
- Der Staat
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This book is on the following 16 lists:
- 50 Greatest Books of All Time (Globe and Mail)
- Best Books Ever (Book Depository)
- Best Books Listed for High School Students (William J. Bennett)
- Books That Changed the World: The 50 Most Influential Books in Human History (Book)
- Great Books (The Learning Channel)
- Great Books of the Western World (Great Books Foundation)
- Masterpieces of World Literature (Frank N. Magill)
- Recommended Books (Academy of Achievement)
- Select 100 (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)
- The 100 Greatest Books Ever Written (Easton Press)
- The 100 Most Influential Books Ever Written (Martin Seymour-Smith)
- The 50 Most Influential Books of All Time (Open Education Database)
- The Book of Great Books: A Guide to 100 World Classics (Book)
- The College Board: 101 Great Books Recommended for College-Bound Readers (The College Board, an American not-for-profit organization)
- The Great Books Reader (Book)
- What Harvard Professors Think Greatest Books Ever: Top 20 List (1977) (The Boston Globe (Newspaper))