University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Dictionary of the History of Ideas

Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas
  
  
expand section 
  
expand section 
  
  

expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionII. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionII. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIV. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionVII. 
expand sectionVI. 
collapse sectionI. 
  
  
  
  
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIV. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIV. 
expand sectionIV. 
expand sectionIV. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionVI. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY

There is no comprehensive discussion of the topic. Various
aspects are treated in R. Allers, “Microcosmus from
Anaximandros to Paracelsus,” Traditio, 2 (1944), 319-407; P.
Archambault, “The Analogy of the 'Body' in Renaissance
Political Literature,” Bibliotèque d'humanisme et renais-
sance,
29 (1967), 21-53; N. O. Brown, Love's Body (New
York, 1966); A.-H. Chroust, “The Corporate Idea and the
Body Politic in the Middle Ages,” Review of Politics, 9
(1947), 423-52; F. W. Coker, Organismic Theories of the
State: Nineteenth-Century Interpretations of the State as
Organism or as Person
(New York, 1910); G. P. Conger,
Theories of Macrocosm and Microcosm in the History of
Philosophy
(New York, 1922); O. Gierke, Natural Law and
the Theory of Society,
trans. E. Barker, 2 vols. (Cambridge,
1934); idem, Political Theories of the Middle Ages, trans.
F. Maitland (Cambridge, 1900); D. G. Hale, The Body
Politic: A Political Metaphor in Renaissance English Litera-
ture
(The Hague, 1971); E. H. Kantorowicz, The King's Two
Bodies
(Princeton, 1957); E. Lewis, “Organic Tendencies in
Medieval Political Thought,” American Political Science
Review,
32 (1938), 849-76; H. de Lubac, Corpus Mysticum:
L'Eucharistie et l'église au moyen âge (Paris, 1949); W.
Nestle, “Die Fabel des Menenius Agrippa,” Klio, 21 (1927),
350-60; J. E. Phillips, The State in Shakespeare's Greek and
Roman Plays
(New York, 1940); E. M. W. Tillyard, The
Elizabethan World Picture
(London, 1943; New York, 1961).

DAVID G. HALE

[See also Class; Evolutionism; General Will; Health and
Disease; Macrocosm and Microcosm; Myth; Nature; Or-
ganicism.]