Thornton Lockwood is Professor of Philosophy at Quinnipiac University (with a joint appointment in Environmental Studies). He is co-editor (with Thanassis Samaras) of Aristotle's Politics: A Critical Guide (Cambridge, 2015), and editor of the journal Polis: The Journal for Ancient Greek and Roman Political Thought.

'Aristotle on Justice presents a comprehensive and unified interpretation of Aristotle's account of justice as a virtue of human beings and of political communities. Lockwood offers a wide-ranging critical overview of scholarship in the course of developing creative and thought-provoking readings of his own. Specialist readers will find nearly every page worth engaging, while those with broader interests in the history of philosophy will be well rewarded by the book's synoptic perspective.' David Riesbeck, University of California, Berkeley

• Part I. Preliminaries: 1. Politics and justice in Aristotle's ethical and political works; Part II. Justice as an Ethical Virtue in Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics: 2. The varieties of πρὸς ἕτερον justice: lawfulness and equality (EN 5.1–5); 3. Reciprocity, commerce, and justice (EN 5.5); 4. Civic justice and legal hylomorphism (EN 5.6–7); 5. The puzzles of pros heteron just and unjust actions (EN 5.8–11); Part III. Justice as a Constitutional Virtue in Aristotle's Politics: 6. Justice and politics in Aristotle's city by nature (Pol. 1); 7. Pluralistic justice in hylomorphic cities (Pol. 3.6–13, 3.17); 8. Politeia justice and the domains of Aristotle's politics (Pol. 4–8); 9. Beyond civic and politeia justice; References; Index; Index locorum.

Thornton Lockwood is Professor of Philosophy at Quinnipiac University (with a joint appointment in Environmental Studies). He is co-editor (with Thanassis Samaras) of Aristotle's Politics: A Critical Guide (Cambridge, 2015), and editor of the journal Polis: The Journal for Ancient Greek and Roman Political Thought.

'Aristotle on Justice presents a comprehensive and unified interpretation of Aristotle's account of justice as a virtue of human beings and of political communities. Lockwood offers a wide-ranging critical overview of scholarship in the course of developing creative and thought-provoking readings of his own. Specialist readers will find nearly every page worth engaging, while those with broader interests in the history of philosophy will be well rewarded by the book's synoptic perspective.' David Riesbeck, University of California, Berkeley

• Part I. Preliminaries: 1. Politics and justice in Aristotle's ethical and political works; Part II. Justice as an Ethical Virtue in Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics: 2. The varieties of πρὸς ἕτερον justice: lawfulness and equality (EN 5.1–5); 3. Reciprocity, commerce, and justice (EN 5.5); 4. Civic justice and legal hylomorphism (EN 5.6–7); 5. The puzzles of pros heteron just and unjust actions (EN 5.8–11); Part III. Justice as a Constitutional Virtue in Aristotle's Politics: 6. Justice and politics in Aristotle's city by nature (Pol. 1); 7. Pluralistic justice in hylomorphic cities (Pol. 3.6–13, 3.17); 8. Politeia justice and the domains of Aristotle's politics (Pol. 4–8); 9. Beyond civic and politeia justice; References; Index; Index locorum.

Thornton Lockwood is Professor of Philosophy at Quinnipiac University (with a joint appointment in Environmental Studies). He is co-editor (with Thanassis Samaras) of Aristotle's Politics: A Critical Guide (Cambridge, 2015), and editor of the journal Polis: The Journal for Ancient Greek and Roman Political Thought.

'Aristotle on Justice presents a comprehensive and unified interpretation of Aristotle's account of justice as a virtue of human beings and of political communities. Lockwood offers a wide-ranging critical overview of scholarship in the course of developing creative and thought-provoking readings of his own. Specialist readers will find nearly every page worth engaging, while those with broader interests in the history of philosophy will be well rewarded by the book's synoptic perspective.' David Riesbeck, University of California, Berkeley

• Part I. Preliminaries: 1. Politics and justice in Aristotle's ethical and political works; Part II. Justice as an Ethical Virtue in Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics: 2. The varieties of πρὸς ἕτερον justice: lawfulness and equality (EN 5.1–5); 3. Reciprocity, commerce, and justice (EN 5.5); 4. Civic justice and legal hylomorphism (EN 5.6–7); 5. The puzzles of pros heteron just and unjust actions (EN 5.8–11); Part III. Justice as a Constitutional Virtue in Aristotle's Politics: 6. Justice and politics in Aristotle's city by nature (Pol. 1); 7. Pluralistic justice in hylomorphic cities (Pol. 3.6–13, 3.17); 8. Politeia justice and the domains of Aristotle's politics (Pol. 4–8); 9. Beyond civic and politeia justice; References; Index; Index locorum.