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This article seeks to discuss the concept of corruption present in Machiavelli’s Discourse on the First Decade of Titus Livius (Discorsi). The problem that surrounds us is: is there any “disease” that is harmful to the life cycle of a republican body politic? The hypothesis with which we work places political corruption as the principal illness of a republic, whose damage becomes irreparable when its citizens lose their civic customs. We will describe the concept of corruption with which Machiavelli works; we will analyze its genesis and some of its civic and institutional repercussions on the Roman republic; we will map the notion and inequality developed by Florentine interpreters, among them: Pocock (2008), Skinner (1996), Bignotto (1991), Menissier (2013), Sparling (2014) and Maher (2017). The present discussion will focus on the reading of chapters 16, 17, 18 and 55 of book I of the Discorsi. We will see that the civic and institutional sickness of that political body degenerated its virtu, which brought serious obstacles to the exercise of freedom.

Corrupção e desigualdade na perspectiva de intérpretes neorrepublicanos de Maquiavel