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Explore one of history’s greatest philosophical works with Plato’s The Republic, a timeless dialogue that has shaped political thought, ethics, and Western philosophy for over 2,000 years.
Originally written around 380 BC, The Republic remains one of Plato’s most influential works. Through conversations led by Socrates, Plato examines the meaning of justice, the nature of truth, leadership, education, and the structure of an ideal society.
This beautifully presented Clydesdale Classics paperback edition features a foreword by philosopher Simon Blackburn, offering additional insight into Plato’s ideas and their lasting influence on modern thought.
Whether you are studying philosophy, exploring political theory, or seeking deeper understanding of human society, The Republic remains an essential book for anyone interested in the questions that have shaped civilization.
Discover Plato’s vision of the ideal state and the pursuit of justice
Explore timeless questions about power, morality, and human nature
Understand the foundations of Western political philosophy
Read one of history’s most influential philosophical texts
A valuable addition to any personal library or philosophy collection
Plato (c. 428–348 BC) was one of ancient Greece’s greatest philosophers and a student of Socrates. As the founder of the Academy in Athens, he helped establish the foundations of Western philosophy through his writings on politics, ethics, knowledge, and reality. His ideas influenced generations of thinkers, including his famous student Aristotle.
Author: Plato
Translator: Benjamin Jowett
Foreword: Simon Blackburn
Publisher: Clydesdale Classics
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Pages: 304
Publication Date: January 2, 2018
ISBN-13: 978-1945186271
Dimensions: 5.5 x 1 x 8.25 inches
A timeless exploration of justice, power, and the principles that shape society — The Republic remains as relevant today as it was in ancient Athens.
Explore one of history’s greatest philosophical works with Plato’s The Republic, a timeless dialogue that has shaped political thought, ethics, and Western philosophy for over 2,000 years.
Originally written around 380 BC, The Republic remains one of Plato’s most influential works. Through conversations led by Socrates, Plato examines the meaning of justice, the nature of truth, leadership, education, and the structure of an ideal society.
This beautifully presented Clydesdale Classics paperback edition features a foreword by philosopher Simon Blackburn, offering additional insight into Plato’s ideas and their lasting influence on modern thought.
Whether you are studying philosophy, exploring political theory, or seeking deeper understanding of human society, The Republic remains an essential book for anyone interested in the questions that have shaped civilization.
Discover Plato’s vision of the ideal state and the pursuit of justice
Explore timeless questions about power, morality, and human nature
Understand the foundations of Western political philosophy
Read one of history’s most influential philosophical texts
A valuable addition to any personal library or philosophy collection
Plato (c. 428–348 BC) was one of ancient Greece’s greatest philosophers and a student of Socrates. As the founder of the Academy in Athens, he helped establish the foundations of Western philosophy through his writings on politics, ethics, knowledge, and reality. His ideas influenced generations of thinkers, including his famous student Aristotle.
Author: Plato
Translator: Benjamin Jowett
Foreword: Simon Blackburn
Publisher: Clydesdale Classics
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Pages: 304
Publication Date: January 2, 2018
ISBN-13: 978-1945186271
Dimensions: 5.5 x 1 x 8.25 inches
A timeless exploration of justice, power, and the principles that shape society — The Republic remains as relevant today as it was in ancient Athens.
