In Plato on the Unity of the Virtues, Rod Jenks argues that while Plato makes several attempts to show how virtue is one, he deliberately fails to secure this because he thinks the way in which the virtues are both one and many is finally ineffable.
In Plato on the Unity of the Virtues, Rod Jenks argues that while Plato makes several attempts to show how virtue is one, he deliberately fails to secure this because he thinks the way in which the virtues are both one and many is finally ineffable.
Rod Jenks teaches philosophy at the University of Portland.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The Quality of the Unity Arguments Chapter 3: Unity Passages in the Protagoras Chapter 4: The Unity Arguments Chapter 5: Rival Explanations of Unity Chapter 6: Other Indications of Ineffability Chapter 7: Meaning and Express-ability Chapter 8: Socratic Intellectualism Chapter 9: Indirect Argument in Plato Chapter 10: The Importance of Unity Conclusion Endnotes Bibliography Indexes About the Author
Preface Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The Quality of the Unity Arguments Chapter 3: Unity Passages in the Protagoras Chapter 4: The Unity Arguments Chapter 5: Rival Explanations of Unity Chapter 6: Other Indications of Ineffability Chapter 7: Meaning and Express-ability Chapter 8: Socratic Intellectualism Chapter 9: Indirect Argument in Plato Chapter 10: The Importance of Unity Conclusion Endnotes Bibliography Indexes About the Author
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