Blake E. Hestir's examination of Plato's conception of truth challenges a long tradition of interpretation in ancient scholarship.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Blake E. Hestir is Associate Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Philosophy at Texas Christian University. He has published articles in a number of journals including the Journal of the History of Philosophy, Apeiron, and History of Philosophy Quarterly.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Part I. Stability: 2. Strong Platonism, restricted Platonism, and stability 3. Concerns about stability in the Cratylus 4. Flux and language in the Theaetetus 5. The foundation exposed: Parmenides 135bc Part II. Combination: 6. Being as capacity and combination: a challenge for the friends of the forms 7. The problem of predication: the challenge of the late-learners Part III. Truth: 8. Predication, meaning, and truth in the Sophist 9. Plato's conception of truth 10. Truth as being and a substantive property.
1. Introduction Part I. Stability: 2. Strong Platonism, restricted Platonism, and stability 3. Concerns about stability in the Cratylus 4. Flux and language in the Theaetetus 5. The foundation exposed: Parmenides 135bc Part II. Combination: 6. Being as capacity and combination: a challenge for the friends of the forms 7. The problem of predication: the challenge of the late-learners Part III. Truth: 8. Predication, meaning, and truth in the Sophist 9. Plato's conception of truth 10. Truth as being and a substantive property.
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