Index locorum (sorted by citation)

Primary Sources
 
( * = link to author’s description; ** = link to work’s description)
 
Aesch. Eum. 480 (in text as: Aeschylus’ Eumenides 480)
·    Why (To What End)?
Aeschin. 1.1-2 (in text as: Aeschin. 1.1-2) * **
·    Why (What Cause)?
Aeschin. 1.176 (in text as: Aeschin. 1.176) * **
·    Why (What Cause)?
Antiph. 2.2.0 (in text as: Antiph. 2.2.0) *
·    What?
Aristot. Insomn. 2.495b.25-3 (in text as: De insomnis 2.495b.25-3) *
·    Why (To What End)?
Dem. 21.123 (in text as: Dem. 21.123) *
·    Why (What Cause)?
Dem. 21.42-43 (in text as: Dem. 21.42-43) *
·    Why (What Cause)?
Dem. 21.43 (in text as: Dem. 21.43) *
·    Why (What Cause)?
Dem. 23.69-70 (in text as: Dem. 23.69-70) *
·    What?
Eur. El. 318 (in text as: Euripides’ Electra, 318)
·    Why (To What End)?
Eur. Or. 831 (in text as: 831)
·    Why (To What End)?
Eur. Orest. 395 (in text as: Euripides’ Orestes 395)
·    Why (To What End)?
Eur. Orest. 508 (in text as: Eur. Orest. 508)
·    Why (To What End)?
Plat. Apol. (in text as: Apology)
·    How?
Plato Crito 44b-c (in text as: Plato Crit. 44b-c)
·    What?
Soph. Ant. 354-55 (in text as: 354-55)
·    Conclusion

Secondary Sources
 
Allen, D. The World of Prometheus: the politics of punishing in democratic Athens. Princeton University Press. .
·    Further Reading
Hart, H. L. A., Punishment and Responsibility. Oxford University Press. .
·    Further Reading
Hunter, V. Policing Athens. Princeton University Press. .
·    Further Reading
Keuls, E. The Water Carriers in Hades: A Study of Catharsis through Toil in Classical Antiquity. .
·    Further Reading
Lloyd-Jones, H. The Justice of Zeus. Berkeley. .
·    Further Reading
Mackenie, M.M. Plato on Punishment. Cambridge. .
·    Further Reading
Punishment and Responsibility: Essays in the Philosophy of Law. Oxford: Clarendon Press, p. 16.
·    Introduction
“Two Concepts of Rules” John Rawls, 37.
·    Introduction

Index locorum (sorted by section)

Introduction

Secondary Sources: Punishment and Responsibility: Essays in the Philosophy of Law. Oxford: Clarendon Press, p. 16; “Two Concepts of Rules” John Rawls, 37.   (top)

Why (What Cause)?

Aeschin. 1.1-2 (in text as: Aeschin. 1.1-2) ; Aeschin. 1.176 (in text as: Aeschin. 1.176) ; Dem. 21.123 (in text as: Dem. 21.123) ; Dem. 21.42-43 (in text as: Dem. 21.42-43) ; Dem. 21.43 (in text as: Dem. 21.43) .   (top)

Why (To What End)?

Eur. Or. 831 (in text as: 831) ; Aesch. Eum. 480 (in text as: Aeschylus’ Eumenides 480) ; Aristot. Insomn. 2.495b.25-3 (in text as: De insomnis 2.495b.25-3) ; Eur. Orest. 508 (in text as: Eur. Orest. 508) ; Eur. El. 318 (in text as: Euripides’ Electra, 318) ; Eur. Orest. 395 (in text as: Euripides’ Orestes 395) .   (top)

How?

Plat. Apol. (in text as: Apology) .   (top)

What?

Antiph. 2.2.0 (in text as: Antiph. 2.2.0) ; Dem. 23.69-70 (in text as: Dem. 23.69-70) ; Plato Crito 44b-c (in text as: Plato Crit. 44b-c) .   (top)

Conclusion

Soph. Ant. 354-55 (in text as: 354-55) .   (top)

Further Reading

Secondary Sources: Allen, D. The World of Prometheus: the politics of punishing in democratic Athens. Princeton University Press. ; Hart, H. L. A., Punishment and Responsibility. Oxford University Press. ; Hunter, V. Policing Athens. Princeton University Press. ; Keuls, E. The Water Carriers in Hades: A Study of Catharsis through Toil in Classical Antiquity. ; Lloyd-Jones, H. The Justice of Zeus. Berkeley. ; Mackenie, M.M. Plato on Punishment. Cambridge. .   (top)