Charles P. Nemeth is Professor and Department Chair of Legal Studies, City University of New York, USA.

• 1. Background and Context: Cicero and Aquinasi. Introductionii. The Comparative Settingiii. Biographical Sketch of Ciceroiv. Biographical Sketch of St. Thomas Aquinas2. Nature and the Natural Order in Cicero and Aquinas i. Introductionii. Nature as Truth, Science and the Natural Orderiii. Comparative Conclusion: Cicero and Aquinas: Nature and Natural Order3. Cicero and Aquinas: Nature and Reasoni. Nature and Reasonii. Cicero on Reasoniii. Aquinas on Reasoniv. The Compatibility of Cicero and Aquinas: Nature, Reason and Virtue4. Cicero and Aquinas on the Natural Lawi. Introductionii. Cicero on the Natural Lawiii. Aquinas on the Natural Lawiv. Compatibility on the Natural Law: Cicero and Aquinas5. Cicero and Aquinas: Compatibility and Contrasti. General Observations on Cicero and Aquinas: Nature, the Natural Order, Reason and the Natural Lawii. Whether Cicero and Aquinas Agree on the Role of Nature and the Natural Orderiii. Whether Cicero and Aquinas see Nature and Reason as Essential to their Natural Law Philosophyiv. Whether the Natural Law of Cicero and Aquinas are Compatiblev. Conclusion: Implications for Natural Law ReasoningConclusionBibliographyIndex

Nemeth does a good job in showing both the similarities and differences of Aquinas’s and Cicero’s writings on natural law. This book is recommended for both universities and seminaries.

Charles P. Nemeth is Professor and Department Chair of Legal Studies, City University of New York, USA.

• 1. Background and Context: Cicero and Aquinasi. Introductionii. The Comparative Settingiii. Biographical Sketch of Ciceroiv. Biographical Sketch of St. Thomas Aquinas2. Nature and the Natural Order in Cicero and Aquinas i. Introductionii. Nature as Truth, Science and the Natural Orderiii. Comparative Conclusion: Cicero and Aquinas: Nature and Natural Order3. Cicero and Aquinas: Nature and Reasoni. Nature and Reasonii. Cicero on Reasoniii. Aquinas on Reasoniv. The Compatibility of Cicero and Aquinas: Nature, Reason and Virtue4. Cicero and Aquinas on the Natural Lawi. Introductionii. Cicero on the Natural Lawiii. Aquinas on the Natural Lawiv. Compatibility on the Natural Law: Cicero and Aquinas5. Cicero and Aquinas: Compatibility and Contrasti. General Observations on Cicero and Aquinas: Nature, the Natural Order, Reason and the Natural Lawii. Whether Cicero and Aquinas Agree on the Role of Nature and the Natural Orderiii. Whether Cicero and Aquinas see Nature and Reason as Essential to their Natural Law Philosophyiv. Whether the Natural Law of Cicero and Aquinas are Compatiblev. Conclusion: Implications for Natural Law ReasoningConclusionBibliographyIndex

Nemeth does a good job in showing both the similarities and differences of Aquinas’s and Cicero’s writings on natural law. This book is recommended for both universities and seminaries.

Charles P. Nemeth is Professor and Department Chair of Legal Studies, City University of New York, USA.

• 1. Background and Context: Cicero and Aquinasi. Introductionii. The Comparative Settingiii. Biographical Sketch of Ciceroiv. Biographical Sketch of St. Thomas Aquinas2. Nature and the Natural Order in Cicero and Aquinas i. Introductionii. Nature as Truth, Science and the Natural Orderiii. Comparative Conclusion: Cicero and Aquinas: Nature and Natural Order3. Cicero and Aquinas: Nature and Reasoni. Nature and Reasonii. Cicero on Reasoniii. Aquinas on Reasoniv. The Compatibility of Cicero and Aquinas: Nature, Reason and Virtue4. Cicero and Aquinas on the Natural Lawi. Introductionii. Cicero on the Natural Lawiii. Aquinas on the Natural Lawiv. Compatibility on the Natural Law: Cicero and Aquinas5. Cicero and Aquinas: Compatibility and Contrasti. General Observations on Cicero and Aquinas: Nature, the Natural Order, Reason and the Natural Lawii. Whether Cicero and Aquinas Agree on the Role of Nature and the Natural Orderiii. Whether Cicero and Aquinas see Nature and Reason as Essential to their Natural Law Philosophyiv. Whether the Natural Law of Cicero and Aquinas are Compatiblev. Conclusion: Implications for Natural Law ReasoningConclusionBibliographyIndex

Nemeth does a good job in showing both the similarities and differences of Aquinas’s and Cicero’s writings on natural law. This book is recommended for both universities and seminaries.