From Death to Life: Key Themes in Plato's <i>Phaedo</i>: Brill's Plato Studies Series, cartea 14
Autor Franco Trabattonien Limba Engleză Hardback – 4 ian 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004538221
ISBN-10: 9004538224
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Plato Studies Series
ISBN-10: 9004538224
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Plato Studies Series
Notă biografică
Franco Trabattoni is Full Professor of History of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Milan. His main research interests concern Plato’s philosophy, to which he has devoted a number of publications, including Essays on Plato's Epistemology (Leuven, 2016).
Cuprins
Introduction
1Why Publish This Book? 2Detailed Synopsis of the Book
1 Death
1Dogmatism, Scepticism, etc.
2Plato’s ‘Third Way’
3Philosophy or Religion?
4Immortality
5Between Science and Ignorance
6Conclusion
2 Suicide
1Cebes’s Amazement
2The Argument
3The Morality of Happiness
3 Virtue
1The Philosopher and Virtue: A Digression?
2A Contradiction between Phaedo and Republic?
3Philosophy as Politics
4Popular and Philosophical Virtue
5The Philosopher According to Plato
6The Political Relevance of Asceticism
7Conclusion
4 The (True) Philosopher
1Sokratismusstreit
2The True Philosopher: The Identity between Theory and Practice
3Antisthenes and the Use of Pleasures: From Xenophon’s Symposium to Plato’s Gorgias
4Antisthenes in the Phaedo
5Philosophy and the Use of ?????
6The Philosopher’s Life and Death
5 Recollection
1Recollection as Demonstration of Immortality
2Recollection as Condition of Possibility of Knowledge
3Problems Solved
4Recollection as Explanation of Human Middle Condition
5Meno 85c–d
6Episteme and Doxa
6 Harmony
1Soul as Harmony: The Pythagorical Background
2Socrates’ Second Argument
3Socrate’s Third Argument
4The Crucial Premise of the Third Argument
5The Philosophical Significance of Socrate’s Refutation
7 Causes
1Methodological Problems
2The Causes of Generation, Corruption and Being
3The Physical Causes: Socrates’ Dissatisfaction
4What Is the Problem?
5Eleatic Background
6Conclusion
8 Voyage(s)
1‘Deuteros plous’
2What Is the “First Voyage?”
3Images
4The Logos “Hardest to Disprove”
5Deuteros Plous in Philebus
6Deuteros Plous in Statesman
7Conclusion
9 Life
1The ‘Last Argument’
2What Occupies What?
3Immortal and Indestructible
4Conclusion
Works Cited
1Why Publish This Book? 2Detailed Synopsis of the Book
1 Death
1Dogmatism, Scepticism, etc.
2Plato’s ‘Third Way’
3Philosophy or Religion?
4Immortality
5Between Science and Ignorance
6Conclusion
2 Suicide
1Cebes’s Amazement
2The Argument
3The Morality of Happiness
3 Virtue
1The Philosopher and Virtue: A Digression?
2A Contradiction between Phaedo and Republic?
3Philosophy as Politics
4Popular and Philosophical Virtue
5The Philosopher According to Plato
6The Political Relevance of Asceticism
7Conclusion
4 The (True) Philosopher
1Sokratismusstreit
2The True Philosopher: The Identity between Theory and Practice
3Antisthenes and the Use of Pleasures: From Xenophon’s Symposium to Plato’s Gorgias
4Antisthenes in the Phaedo
5Philosophy and the Use of ?????
6The Philosopher’s Life and Death
5 Recollection
1Recollection as Demonstration of Immortality
2Recollection as Condition of Possibility of Knowledge
3Problems Solved
4Recollection as Explanation of Human Middle Condition
5Meno 85c–d
6Episteme and Doxa
6 Harmony
1Soul as Harmony: The Pythagorical Background
2Socrates’ Second Argument
3Socrate’s Third Argument
4The Crucial Premise of the Third Argument
5The Philosophical Significance of Socrate’s Refutation
7 Causes
1Methodological Problems
2The Causes of Generation, Corruption and Being
3The Physical Causes: Socrates’ Dissatisfaction
4What Is the Problem?
5Eleatic Background
6Conclusion
8 Voyage(s)
1‘Deuteros plous’
2What Is the “First Voyage?”
3Images
4The Logos “Hardest to Disprove”
5Deuteros Plous in Philebus
6Deuteros Plous in Statesman
7Conclusion
9 Life
1The ‘Last Argument’
2What Occupies What?
3Immortal and Indestructible
4Conclusion
Works Cited