A. G. Long presents a new account of the importance of conversation in Plato's philosophy. He provides close studies of eight dialogues, including some of Plato's most famous works, and traces the emergence of internal dialogue or self-questioning as an alternative to the Socratic conversation from which Plato starts.
A. G. Long presents a new account of the importance of conversation in Plato's philosophy. He provides close studies of eight dialogues, including some of Plato's most famous works, and traces the emergence of internal dialogue or self-questioning as an alternative to the Socratic conversation from which Plato starts.
A. G. Long is Lecturer in Classics at the University of St Andrews. He studied at King's College, Cambridge and was a Junior Research Fellow at St Catharine's College, Cambridge.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: The advantages of conversation in the Phaedrus 2: Conversation and confirmation in the Protagoras 3: Socrates' housemate in the Hippias Major 4: Consolation and self-sufficiency in the Phaedo 5: Representing opponents in the Republic 6: Internal dialogue in the Theaetetus and Sophist 7: Foreign practices and perspectives in the Laws Bibliography Index Locorum General Index
Introduction 1: The advantages of conversation in the Phaedrus 2: Conversation and confirmation in the Protagoras 3: Socrates' housemate in the Hippias Major 4: Consolation and self-sufficiency in the Phaedo 5: Representing opponents in the Republic 6: Internal dialogue in the Theaetetus and Sophist 7: Foreign practices and perspectives in the Laws Bibliography Index Locorum General Index
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