Vol. 44 No. 1 (2020)

Published August 21, 2020
Symposium: Wit in the History of Political Thought
Cover of Volume 44 (1)

Notes

iii
Editor's Note
PDF
v-viii
Notes on Contributors
PDF

Articles

Lee Trepanier
1-19
What Can Political Science Learn from Literature?
PDF
Michael S. Kochin
21-40
What Political Science Needs to Learn from Science Studies
PDF

Symposium: Wit in the History of Political Thought

Travis D. Smith
41-46
Introduction to Wit in the History of Political Thought: A Symposium
PDF
Catherine Craig, Sara MacDonald
47-70
Wit’s Justice in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics
PDF
Ryan McKinnell
71-94
Wit and Persuasion in Philosophic Courtiership: Satirical Rhetoric in Seneca’s Apocolocyntosis
PDF
Zachariah Black
95-120
Jesting with Giants: Playing the Fool in Rabelais' Gargantua and Pantagruel
PDF
Erin A. Dolgoy, Kimberly Hurd Hale
121-146
Virtue and Vice: Francis Bacon on the Use of Comedic Jest
PDF
Travis D. Smith
147-174
Thomas Hobbes, Comedian
PDF
Geoffrey C. Kellow
175-198
Benjamin Franklin’s Comic Critique of Religious Controversy
PDF
Joel Andrew Johnson
199-222
A Discriminating Irreverence: Matthew Arnold and Mark Twain on Democratic Culture and Humor
PDF

Author Meets Critics

Brandon Turner, Ted H. Miller, Gianna Englert, Dan Kapust, Christina Bambrick
223-255
Symposium on Dan Kapust's Flattery and the History of Political Thought: That Glib and Oily Art
PDF