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Elizabeth Digeser

University of California, Santa Barbara
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 More details
  • University of California, Santa Barbara
    Regular Faculty
Santa Barbara, California, United States of America
Areas of Interest
Metaphysics
Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
  • All publications (5)
  • Lactantius, Constantine and the Roman
    Res Publica. forthcoming.
    Value TheorySocial and Political PhilosophyValue Theory, Miscellaneous
  •  50
    Casinensis 595, Parisinus Lat. 1664, Palatino-Vaticanus 161 and the" Divine Institutes'"
    Hermes. forthcoming.
  • From Constantine to Justinian
    with Versus Ravenna
    In Lloyd P. Gerson (ed.), The Cambridge history of philosophy in late antiquity, Cambridge University Press. pp. 585. 2010.
  •  101
    Citizenship and the romanres publica: Cicero and a Christian corollary
    Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 6 (1): 5-21. 2003.
    Throughout the history of the Empire, Romans defined a republic as a community of citizens bound together by justice and common interest. When justice no longer flourishes, then tyranny supplants the republic. An analysis of two responses to the res publica in crisis, the former by Cicero, during the last decades of Senatorial rule in the first century BCE, the latter by Lactantius, during the Great Persecution (299?313), illustrates not only the demands that such a definition placed upon citize…Read more
    Throughout the history of the Empire, Romans defined a republic as a community of citizens bound together by justice and common interest. When justice no longer flourishes, then tyranny supplants the republic. An analysis of two responses to the res publica in crisis, the former by Cicero, during the last decades of Senatorial rule in the first century BCE, the latter by Lactantius, during the Great Persecution (299?313), illustrates not only the demands that such a definition placed upon citizens and government alike, but also the remarkable continuity in Roman political thought
    History of Political Philosophy
  • Casinensis 595, Parisinus Lat. 1664, Palatino-Vaticanus 161 and the "Divine Institutes'" Second Edition
    Hermes 127 (1): 75-98. 1999.
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