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Noteworthy for its nuanced treatment of Plotinus' treatise according to the best methods of analytic philosophy and classical philology. The incisive notes guide the reader into Issues that are of fundamental philosophical importance concerning the relationship of soul to the physical world and to the body. The authors illuminate Plotinus' often abstruse writing by clarifying the underlying arguments in light of the previous philosophical tradition.- Sara Ahbel-Rappe, Professor of Greek and Latin, University of Michigan These two treatises show Plotinus at his philosophical best, deepening the…mehr

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Noteworthy for its nuanced treatment of Plotinus' treatise according to the best methods of analytic philosophy and classical philology. The incisive notes guide the reader into Issues that are of fundamental philosophical importance concerning the relationship of soul to the physical world and to the body. The authors illuminate Plotinus' often abstruse writing by clarifying the underlying arguments in light of the previous philosophical tradition.- Sara Ahbel-Rappe, Professor of Greek and Latin, University of Michigan These two treatises show Plotinus at his philosophical best, deepening the intricacies of the problems, proposing new solutions, exploring different perspectives on the problems. Emilsson and Strange give us access here to Plotinus' philosophical mind at work, thanks to their clear and accurate translation, which is accompanied by a helpful and thoughtful commentary. - Dominic O'Meara, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Fribourg A stellar contribution to Plotinus studies. The authors' introductory commentary and narrative notes on these pivotal treatises are exceptionally clear and instructive, equally helpful for new students as well as long-time scholars of the Enneads; and the translation of Plotinus' Greek text is likewise precise, accurate, and helpful. - Michael Wagner, Professor of Philosophy, University of San Diego A lucid translation that makes clear the argumentative structure of Plotinus' work. This volume will, of course, be a valuable addition to the library of anyone working on late antique Platonism. Beyond that, however, Plotinus VI.4 and VI.5 should provide a valuable occasion for reflection for contemporary philosophers. - Dirk Baltzly, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Monash University The commentary ... is a paradigm of lucidity, completeness, and clarity. It makes the treatises accessible to the reader who is approaching Plotinus for the first time, while offering interpretations, clarifications, and insights that will interest and challenge the specialist. - Cinzia Arruzza, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, New School of Social Research Emilsson's and Strange's commentary on Ennead VI.4-5 is everything that a great commentary should be. The introduction and notes are historically informed and philosophically astute. This book is an excellent guide through one of Plotinus' most challenging treatises. - Dr. Christopher Noble, Post-doctoral Fellow, Lehrstuhl für Philosophie VI, LMU-München is the result of a collaborative effort between two of the most distinguished interpreters of Plotinus ... expertly guide us though this complex text, which offers valuable insights into ancient as well as contemporary discussions on the body-soul problem. - Dr. Panayiota Vassilopoulou, Department of Philosophy, University of Liverpool
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Autorenporträt
Eyjólfur K. Emilsson is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Oslo. He is the author of Plotinus on Sense-Perception: A Philosophical Study (Cambridge University Press, 1988), and Plotinus on Intellect (Oxford University Press, 2007). Steven K. Strange was Associate Professor of Philosophy at Emory University until his untimely death in 2009. He is the author of the authoritative translation of Porphyry's On Aristotle, Categories (Duckworth and Cornell University Press, 1992), and co-editor of Stoicism: Traditions and Transformations (Cambridge University Press, 2004)