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Promoting a New Kind of Education: Greek and Roman Philosophical Protreptic: International Studies in the History of Rhetoric, cartea 16

Autor Daniel Markovich
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 27 oct 2021
Authors of Greek and Roman philosophical protreptics imitate a kind of exhortation initially associated with Socrates, creating a thread of typically protreptic intertextuality that classifies protreptic as a genre of philosophical literature. Tracing this intertextuality from the Socratic authors to Boethius, the book shows how Greek and Roman protreptics define philosophy as a revisionary form of education, articulate the ultimate goals of this education, and associate their authors and audiences with philosophy as a new discursive practice and a new way of living. These texts constitute the first chapter in the history of educational revision and thus offer thoughts that continue to inform every debate on educational goals.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004467231
ISBN-10: 9004467238
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria International Studies in the History of Rhetoric


Cuprins

Preface and Acknowledgments
Abbreviations

1 Introduction: A New Way of Living
1 From Socratic Protreptic to Philosophical Protreptic
2 Philosophical Protreptic as a Form of Deliberation
3 Reading Philosophical Protreptic

2 Entering the Dialogue: Socrates and the Socratic Authors
1 Aeschines of Sphettos
2 Plato
3 Xenophon
4 Conclusions

3 Philosophy as Theoretical Observation: Aristotle’s Protreptic
1 The Reconstruction of Aristotle’s Protreptic
2 The Content of Aristotle’s Protreptic
3 Aristotle’s Dialogue with Plato
4 Aristotle and Isocrates
5 Aristotle and His Audiences
6 Conclusions

4 Philosophy as Therapy: Hellenistic Authors
1 Expanding the Audience
2 Epicurus: Happiness for Everyone
3 Early and Middle Stoic Authors
4 The New Academy: Philo of Larissa
5 Middle Platonism: Eudorus of Alexandria
6 Conclusions

5 Philosophy and Politics: Roman Paideia
1 Greek Philosophy in Rome
2 Lucretius: A View from Above
3 Cicero: Platonic Politics
4 Seneca: A Fellow Convalescent
5 Conclusions

6 Socrates in Rome: Greek Authors of the Empire
1 Being a Philosopher in the Period of the Second Sophistic
2 Musonius Rufus: Lucius’s Socrates
3 Epictetus: Arrian’s Socrates
4 Dio of Prusa: Socrates in Exile
5 Lucian of Samosata: Protreptic under a Comic and Satirical Mask
6 Excursus: Exhortations to Medicine and to Christianity
7 Conclusions

7 The Unity of Philosophy Reclaimed: Neoplatonism
1 Neoplatonic Tendencies
2 Iamblichus: A Protreptic Anthology
3 Themistius: Philosophy and Rhetoric Reconciled
4 Boethius: A Protreptic to Himself
5 Conclusions

Conclusions
1 Typical Arguments
2 The Protreptic Worldview and The Philosophy of Education
3 Rhetorical Strategies
4 Rhetorical Goals
5 Philosophical Protreptic and Other Types of Philosophical Literature

Epilogue

Appendix: Examples of Philosophical Protreptic
Editions, Commentaries, and Translations
Secondary Bibliography
Indices

Notă biografică

Daniel Markovich, Ph.D. in Classical Philology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2006), is an Associate Professor in Classics at the University of Cincinnati. He has published on Greco-Roman rhetorical theory, Roman Epicureanism (including a monograph on The Rhetoric of Explanation in Lucretius’ De rerum natura, Brill 2008), and Roman reception of Empedocles.