Marlene K. Sokolon is Associate Professor of Political Science at Concordia University, Canada. Her books include Political Emotions: Aristotle and the Symphony of Reason and Emotion.

"…Sokolon's book succeeds in conveying the many, variegated, and indeed related ways that Euripidean tragedy explores questions of justice on the thematic and discursive level … Impressively, Sokolon handles both the primary material and ample secondary scholarship with proficiency, while also bringing her background in political science to bear." — Review of Politics

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Justice in the City 1. The Medea: What Justice Conceals2. The Bacchae: Justice, Dialectics, and Dismemberment3. The Phoenician Women: Justice is MulticoloredPart II: Justice in Sacred Spaces 4. The Ion: Justice, In and Out of Bounds5. The Children of Heracles: And Justice for Others6. The Suppliant Women: Justice among CitiesPart III: Justice in the Wilderness 7. The Hecuba: Justice as Autonomy8. The Alcestis: Justice as Generosity, or Too Much of a Good Thing9. The Electra: The Justice of Good and Bad JudgmentConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Marlene K. Sokolon is Associate Professor of Political Science at Concordia University, Canada. Her books include Political Emotions: Aristotle and the Symphony of Reason and Emotion.

"…Sokolon's book succeeds in conveying the many, variegated, and indeed related ways that Euripidean tragedy explores questions of justice on the thematic and discursive level … Impressively, Sokolon handles both the primary material and ample secondary scholarship with proficiency, while also bringing her background in political science to bear." — Review of Politics

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Justice in the City 1. The Medea: What Justice Conceals2. The Bacchae: Justice, Dialectics, and Dismemberment3. The Phoenician Women: Justice is MulticoloredPart II: Justice in Sacred Spaces 4. The Ion: Justice, In and Out of Bounds5. The Children of Heracles: And Justice for Others6. The Suppliant Women: Justice among CitiesPart III: Justice in the Wilderness 7. The Hecuba: Justice as Autonomy8. The Alcestis: Justice as Generosity, or Too Much of a Good Thing9. The Electra: The Justice of Good and Bad JudgmentConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Marlene K. Sokolon is Associate Professor of Political Science at Concordia University, Canada. Her books include Political Emotions: Aristotle and the Symphony of Reason and Emotion.

"…Sokolon's book succeeds in conveying the many, variegated, and indeed related ways that Euripidean tragedy explores questions of justice on the thematic and discursive level … Impressively, Sokolon handles both the primary material and ample secondary scholarship with proficiency, while also bringing her background in political science to bear." — Review of Politics

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Justice in the City 1. The Medea: What Justice Conceals2. The Bacchae: Justice, Dialectics, and Dismemberment3. The Phoenician Women: Justice is MulticoloredPart II: Justice in Sacred Spaces 4. The Ion: Justice, In and Out of Bounds5. The Children of Heracles: And Justice for Others6. The Suppliant Women: Justice among CitiesPart III: Justice in the Wilderness 7. The Hecuba: Justice as Autonomy8. The Alcestis: Justice as Generosity, or Too Much of a Good Thing9. The Electra: The Justice of Good and Bad JudgmentConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex