Susan D. Collins is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Houston. Her research focuses on political thought in classical antiquity. She has contributed to American Journal of Political Science and Review of Politics, is co-editor of Action and Contemplation: Studies in the Moral and Political Thought of Aristotle and co-translator of Empire and the Ends of Politics: Plato's 'Menexenus' and Pericles' Funeral Oration.

'Collins' work is admirable in that it offers a new perspective for the reconsideration of the 'function argument' we find in Aristotle.' Philosophie Antique

• Introduction: the rediscovery of citizenship; 1. Liberal citizenship and Aristotle's Ethics; 2. Citizen virtue and the longing for the noble; 3. Justice as virtue; 4. Prudence, the good citizen, and the good life; 5. Citizenship and the limits of law; 6. Political wit and enlightenment; Conclusion: Aristotle and the rediscovery of citizenship.

Susan D. Collins is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Houston. Her research focuses on political thought in classical antiquity. She has contributed to American Journal of Political Science and Review of Politics, is co-editor of Action and Contemplation: Studies in the Moral and Political Thought of Aristotle and co-translator of Empire and the Ends of Politics: Plato's 'Menexenus' and Pericles' Funeral Oration.

'Collins' work is admirable in that it offers a new perspective for the reconsideration of the 'function argument' we find in Aristotle.' Philosophie Antique

• Introduction: the rediscovery of citizenship; 1. Liberal citizenship and Aristotle's Ethics; 2. Citizen virtue and the longing for the noble; 3. Justice as virtue; 4. Prudence, the good citizen, and the good life; 5. Citizenship and the limits of law; 6. Political wit and enlightenment; Conclusion: Aristotle and the rediscovery of citizenship.