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Central to Niccolò Machiavelli's writing is the argument that a successful state is one that prefers to lose with its own arms (arma propriis) than to win with the arms of others (arma alienis). This book sheds light on Machiavelli's critiques of military force and provides an important reinterpretation of his military theory. Sean Erwin argues that the distinction between arma propriis and arma alienis poses a central problem to Machiavelli's case for why modern political institutions offer modes of political existence that ancient ones did not. Starting from the influence of Lucretius and Aelianus Tacticus on the Dell'arte della guerra, Erwin examines Machiavelli's criticism of mercenary, auxiliary, and mixed forces. Giving due consideration to an overlooked conceptual distinction in Machiavelli studies, this book is a valuable and original contribution to the field.
Sean Erwin is Professor of Philosophy at Barry University, USA. He currently serves as the Vice President for the Society of Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy and as the Co-founder and Co-chair of the International Machiavelli Society.
Introduction: The Problem of Hiero II 1. Atomic War - The Influence of Lucretius on Machiavelli's Art of War 2. Practical Proportions: Aelianus Tacticus in Machiavelli's Art of War 3. Industries of Failure? Mercenaries and the Arms of Others 4. Instrumental and Aleatory Aspects of Auxiliary Force in Machiavelli 5. Transforming Compounds: Machiavelli's Analyses of Mixed Force Conclusion: Captains of Critique Bibliography Index
