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| | Some of Leo Strauss' students include Supreme Court Justice [[Clarence Thomas]], Supreme Court nominee [[Robert Bork]], Deputy Secretary of Defense [[Paul Wolfowitz]], former Assistant Secretary of State [[Alan Keyes]], former Secretary of Education [[William Bennett]], Weekly Standard editor [[William Kristol]], political philosopher [[Allan Bloom]], former New York Post editorials editor [[John Podhoretz]], former National Endowment for the Humanities Deputy Chairman [[John T. Agresto]]; speech-writer for [[Barry Goldwater]], Harry V. Jaff; former [[FrontPage Magazine]] editor, Robert Locke. Followers of Leo Strauss usually call themself Straussians. | | Some of Leo Strauss' students include Supreme Court Justice [[Clarence Thomas]], Supreme Court nominee [[Robert Bork]], Deputy Secretary of Defense [[Paul Wolfowitz]], former Assistant Secretary of State [[Alan Keyes]], former Secretary of Education [[William Bennett]], Weekly Standard editor [[William Kristol]], political philosopher [[Allan Bloom]], former New York Post editorials editor [[John Podhoretz]], former National Endowment for the Humanities Deputy Chairman [[John T. Agresto]]; speech-writer for [[Barry Goldwater]], Harry V. Jaff; former [[FrontPage Magazine]] editor, Robert Locke. Followers of Leo Strauss usually call themself Straussians. |
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| | + | ===Books=== |
| | + | *''Spinoza’s Critique of Religion'' (1965) |
| | + | *''Philosophy and Law'' (1995) |
| | + | *''The Political Philosophy of Hobbes: Its Basis and Its Genesis'' (1936) |
| | + | *''The Spirit of Sparta or the Taste of Xenophon'' (1939) |
| | + | *''On a New Interpretation of Plato’s Political Philosophy'' (1946) |
| | + | *''On Tyranny: An Interpretation of Xenophon's Hiero'' (1948) |
| | + | *''Persecution and the Art of Writing'' (1952) |
| | + | *''Natural Right and History'' (1953) |
| | + | *''Thoughts on Machiavelli'' (1958) |
| | + | *''What is Political Philosophy?'' (1959) |
| | + | *''The City and Man'' (1964) |
| | + | *''Socrates and Aristophanes'' (1966) |
| | + | *''Liberalism Ancient and Modern'' (1968) |
| | + | *''Xenophon's Socratic Discourse: An Interpretation of the "Oeconomicus"'' (1970) |
| | + | *''Xenophon's Socrates'' (1972) |
| | + | *''The Argument and the Action of Plato's LAWS'' (1975) |
| | + | *''Studies in Platonic Political Philosophy'' (1983) |
| | + | *''The Rebirth of Classical Political Rationalism: An Introduction to the Thought of Leo Strauss—Essays and Lectures by Leo Strauss'' (1989) |
| | + | *''On Plato's Symposium'', (2001) |
| | + | *''Faith and Political Philosophy: the Correspondence Between Leo Strauss and Eric Voegelin, 1934-1964''(1993) |
| | + | *''Jewish Philosophy and the Crisis of Modernity: Essays and Lectures in Modern Jewish Thought'' (1997) |
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| | ==References== | | ==References== |
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| | [[category:philosophers]] | | [[category:philosophers]] |
| | + | [[category:authors]] |