Engaging a broad range of Platonic dialogues, this collection of essays by distinguished scholars in political theory and philosophy explores the relation of Socratic philosophizing to those activities with which it is typically opposed-such as tyranny, sophistry, poetry, and ...
Engaging a broad range of Platonic dialogues, this collection of essays by distinguished scholars in political theory and philosophy explores the relation of Socratic philosophizing to those activities with which it is typically opposed-such as tyranny, sophistry, poetry, and ...Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Denise Schaeffer and Christopher Dustin - Contributions by Michael Davis; Catherine H. Zuckert; Gwenda-lin Grewal; Mary P. Nichols; Denise Schaeffer; Christopher A. Colmo; David Corey; Matthew Dinan; Jacob Howland; Evanthia Speliotis; Ronna Burg
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Strange Fellows Part I: Friendship, Resistance, and the Question of the Good Chapter 1: Why Socrates and Thrasymachus Become Friends Chapter 2: The Daimonic Soul: On Plato's Theages Part II: Philosophy and Sophistry: The Limits of 'Logos' Chapter 3: Philosophy and Sophistry in Plato's 'Euthydemus' Chapter 4: Socrates Talking to Himself? On the 'Greater Hippias' Chapter 5: The Sophist Hippias and the Problem of Polytropia Chapter 6: On Wolves and Dogs: The Eleatic Stranger's Socratic Turn in the 'Sophist' Part III: Imagery, Tragedy, and Tyranny Chapter 7: Philosophers as Painters: On the Corruptibility of the Philosophic Nature in Plato's 'Republic' Chapter 8: Plato's 'Apology' as Tragedy Chapter 9: Sophist and Philosopher in Plato's Sophist Chapter 10: Socrates' Odyssean Return: On Plato's Charmides Part IV: Philosophy, Rhetoric, and Dialogue Chapter 11: Philosophy, Rhetoric, and the Question of Harmony in Plato's 'Phaedrus' Chapter 12: Philosophy in the Perfect Tense: On Plato's 'Lovers' About the Contributors
Introduction: Strange Fellows Part I: Friendship, Resistance, and the Question of the Good Chapter 1: Why Socrates and Thrasymachus Become Friends Chapter 2: The Daimonic Soul: On Plato's Theages Part II: Philosophy and Sophistry: The Limits of 'Logos' Chapter 3: Philosophy and Sophistry in Plato's 'Euthydemus' Chapter 4: Socrates Talking to Himself? On the 'Greater Hippias' Chapter 5: The Sophist Hippias and the Problem of Polytropia Chapter 6: On Wolves and Dogs: The Eleatic Stranger's Socratic Turn in the 'Sophist' Part III: Imagery, Tragedy, and Tyranny Chapter 7: Philosophers as Painters: On the Corruptibility of the Philosophic Nature in Plato's 'Republic' Chapter 8: Plato's 'Apology' as Tragedy Chapter 9: Sophist and Philosopher in Plato's Sophist Chapter 10: Socrates' Odyssean Return: On Plato's Charmides Part IV: Philosophy, Rhetoric, and Dialogue Chapter 11: Philosophy, Rhetoric, and the Question of Harmony in Plato's 'Phaedrus' Chapter 12: Philosophy in the Perfect Tense: On Plato's 'Lovers' About the Contributors
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