Aristotle's Politics: community, the common good, and the limit money does not have
Why a person only fully develops inside a community — and why the things everyone owns get the least care.
The shared drive nobody tidies. Aristotle noticed it back in Book II — what is common to many is taken least care of — and puts two more things beside it: the capacities that appear only among other people, and the limit provisioning has and money-making does not.
- The situation
Four people have the password to the club's social account, and nobody owns the content.
- What the model says
This is exactly what Aristotle observes in Book II: what is common to many is taken least care of.
- What you do
Put one name against the account — a person, not a committee — and say it out loud at the next meeting.
What it claims
The full text is loading from the library. If it never appears, the connection to the database failed — reload the page.
Who created it
Why this is your problem
The full text is loading from the library. If it never appears, the connection to the database failed — reload the page.
Why gslk uses it
The full text is loading from the library. If it never appears, the connection to the database failed — reload the page.
Where it runs in the product
The full text is loading from the library. If it never appears, the connection to the database failed — reload the page.
Source
The full text is loading from the library. If it never appears, the connection to the database failed — reload the page.
The primary source is in the public domain: it may be read, quoted and reprinted freely.
These works are related to the one you just read — and not by accident:
shared competencies: Impact and responsibility, Mobilising others
shared competencies: Impact and responsibility, Mobilising others
shared competencies: Mobilising others, Economics of the organisation
shared competencies: Impact and responsibility, Economics of the organisation
Of the ten gslk competency domains, this work grounds:
The same work written for a member: what to do with it in the club.
This text is freely available, so the links go straight to it rather than to a summary of it.
- Perseus — the Politics in Greek and English, from Book 1
- Stanford Encyclopedia on Aristotle's Politics
Links open in a new window.