Bloomsbury Handbook of Plato
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Bloomsbury Handbook of Plato
Duque, Mateo; Press, Professor Gerald A.
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
05/2024
544
Mole
Inglês
9781350347908
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List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Dialogue Abbreviations
How to Use This Book
Introduction
1. PLATO'S LIFE, HISTORICAL, LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHIC CONTEXT
Plato's life
Aristophanes and intellectuals
Comedy
Education
Eleatics
Isocrates and logography
Orality and literacy
Poetry (epic and lyric)
Pre-socratic philosophers
Pythagoreans
Rhetoric and speechmaking
Socrates (historical)
Socratics (other than Plato)
The Sophists
Xenophon
2. THE DIALOGUES
The Platonic corpus and manuscript tradition
Alcibiades 1
The Apology of Socrates
Charmides
Clitophon
Cratylus
Crito
Dubia and Spuria (Alcibiades 2, Hipparchus, Minos, Rival Lovers, Axiochus, Definitions, On Justice, On Virtue, Demodocus, Eryxias, Sisyphus)
Epinomis
Euthydemus
Euthyphro
Gorgias
Hippias Major
Hippias Minor
Ion
Laches
Laws
Letters
Lysis
Menexenus
Meno
Parmenides
Phaedo
Phaedrus
Philebus
Politicus (Statesman)
Protagoras
Republic
Sophist
Symposium
Theaetetus
Theages
Timaeus and Critias
3. IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE DIALOGUES
Anonymity
Characters
Comedy
Drama
History
Emotions (pathe, pathemata)
Humour
Irony
Language
Literary composition
Musical structure
Myth (muthos)
Pedagogical structure
Pedimental structure
Play (paidia)
Proleptic composition
Reading order
Socrates (the character)
Tragedy
4. CONCEPTS, THEMES AND TOPICS TREATED IN THE DIALOGUES
Account (see Logos)
Aesthetics
Akrasia (incontinence, weakness of will)
Animals
Antilogy and eristic
Aporia
Appearance and reality
Argument (see Logos)
Art (techne)
Beauty (kalon)
Being and becoming (on, onta; gignesthai)
Cause (aitia)
Cave, the allegory of the
Character
City (polis)
Convention (see Law)
Cosmos (kosmos)
Cross-examination (see Elenchus)
Daimon
Death
Definition (see Logos)
Desire (appetite, epithumia)
Dialectic (dialektike)
The divided line
Education
Elenchus (cross-examination, refutation)
Epistemology (knowledge)
Eristic (see Antilogy and Eristics)
Eros (see Love)
Eschatology
Ethics
Eudaimonia (see Happiness)
Excellence (virtue, arete?)
Forms (eidos, idea)
Friendship (philia)
Gender
Goodness (the good, Agathon)
Happiness (eudaimonia)
Hermeneutics
Idea (see forms)
Image (eikon)
Imitation (see Mimesis)
Incontinence (see Akrasia)
Inspiration
Intellectualism
Justice (dikaion, dikaiosune)
Knowledge (see Epistemology)
Language
Law, convention (nomos)
Logic
Logos (account, argument, definition)
Love (eros)
Madness and possession
Mathematics (mathematike)
Medicine (iatrike)
Metaphysics (see Ontology)
Metatheatre
Method
Mimesis (imitation)
Music
Mysteries
Myth (muthos)
Nature (phusis)
Nomos (see Law)
Non-propositional knowledge
The one (to hen)
Ontology (metaphysics)
Orphism
Paiderastia (pederasty)
Participation
Perception and sensation (aisthesis, aisthanomai)
Philosophy and the philosopher
Phusis (see Nature)
Piety (eusebeia, hosios)
Pleasure (hedone)
Poetry (poiesis)
Politics and the (figure of the)
Politicus
Reality (see Appearance and reality)
Reason
Recollection (anamnesis)
Refutation (see Elenchus)
Rhetoric (rhetorike)
Self-knowledge
Sensation (see Perception and sensation)
The Sophists
Soul (psyche)
The sun simile
Theology
Time
Virtue (see Excellence)
Vision
Weakness of will (see Akrasia)
Women
Writing
5. LATER RECEPTION, INTERPRETATION AND INFLUENCE OF PLATO AND THE DIALOGUES
Section A: Plato in the Ancient World
Ancient hermeneutics
Aristotle
Academy of Athens, ancient history of
Jewish Platonism (ancient)
Neoplatonism and its diaspora
Section B: Plato in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
Medieval Islamic Platonism
Medieval Jewish Platonism
Medieval Christian Platonism
Renaissance Platonism
The Cambridge Platonists
Section C: Plato in Modern and Contemporary Philosophy
Early modern philosophy from Descartes to Berkeley
Nineteenth-century German idealism
Nineteenth-century Plato scholarship
Developmentalism
Compositional chronology
Analytic approaches to Plato
Vlastosian approaches
Continental approaches
Straussian readings of Plato
Plato's unwritten doctrines
Esotericism
The Tuebingen approach
Anti-Platonism, from ancient to modern
References
Index
Acknowledgements
List of Dialogue Abbreviations
How to Use This Book
Introduction
1. PLATO'S LIFE, HISTORICAL, LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHIC CONTEXT
Plato's life
Aristophanes and intellectuals
Comedy
Education
Eleatics
Isocrates and logography
Orality and literacy
Poetry (epic and lyric)
Pre-socratic philosophers
Pythagoreans
Rhetoric and speechmaking
Socrates (historical)
Socratics (other than Plato)
The Sophists
Xenophon
2. THE DIALOGUES
The Platonic corpus and manuscript tradition
Alcibiades 1
The Apology of Socrates
Charmides
Clitophon
Cratylus
Crito
Dubia and Spuria (Alcibiades 2, Hipparchus, Minos, Rival Lovers, Axiochus, Definitions, On Justice, On Virtue, Demodocus, Eryxias, Sisyphus)
Epinomis
Euthydemus
Euthyphro
Gorgias
Hippias Major
Hippias Minor
Ion
Laches
Laws
Letters
Lysis
Menexenus
Meno
Parmenides
Phaedo
Phaedrus
Philebus
Politicus (Statesman)
Protagoras
Republic
Sophist
Symposium
Theaetetus
Theages
Timaeus and Critias
3. IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE DIALOGUES
Anonymity
Characters
Comedy
Drama
History
Emotions (pathe, pathemata)
Humour
Irony
Language
Literary composition
Musical structure
Myth (muthos)
Pedagogical structure
Pedimental structure
Play (paidia)
Proleptic composition
Reading order
Socrates (the character)
Tragedy
4. CONCEPTS, THEMES AND TOPICS TREATED IN THE DIALOGUES
Account (see Logos)
Aesthetics
Akrasia (incontinence, weakness of will)
Animals
Antilogy and eristic
Aporia
Appearance and reality
Argument (see Logos)
Art (techne)
Beauty (kalon)
Being and becoming (on, onta; gignesthai)
Cause (aitia)
Cave, the allegory of the
Character
City (polis)
Convention (see Law)
Cosmos (kosmos)
Cross-examination (see Elenchus)
Daimon
Death
Definition (see Logos)
Desire (appetite, epithumia)
Dialectic (dialektike)
The divided line
Education
Elenchus (cross-examination, refutation)
Epistemology (knowledge)
Eristic (see Antilogy and Eristics)
Eros (see Love)
Eschatology
Ethics
Eudaimonia (see Happiness)
Excellence (virtue, arete?)
Forms (eidos, idea)
Friendship (philia)
Gender
Goodness (the good, Agathon)
Happiness (eudaimonia)
Hermeneutics
Idea (see forms)
Image (eikon)
Imitation (see Mimesis)
Incontinence (see Akrasia)
Inspiration
Intellectualism
Justice (dikaion, dikaiosune)
Knowledge (see Epistemology)
Language
Law, convention (nomos)
Logic
Logos (account, argument, definition)
Love (eros)
Madness and possession
Mathematics (mathematike)
Medicine (iatrike)
Metaphysics (see Ontology)
Metatheatre
Method
Mimesis (imitation)
Music
Mysteries
Myth (muthos)
Nature (phusis)
Nomos (see Law)
Non-propositional knowledge
The one (to hen)
Ontology (metaphysics)
Orphism
Paiderastia (pederasty)
Participation
Perception and sensation (aisthesis, aisthanomai)
Philosophy and the philosopher
Phusis (see Nature)
Piety (eusebeia, hosios)
Pleasure (hedone)
Poetry (poiesis)
Politics and the (figure of the)
Politicus
Reality (see Appearance and reality)
Reason
Recollection (anamnesis)
Refutation (see Elenchus)
Rhetoric (rhetorike)
Self-knowledge
Sensation (see Perception and sensation)
The Sophists
Soul (psyche)
The sun simile
Theology
Time
Virtue (see Excellence)
Vision
Weakness of will (see Akrasia)
Women
Writing
5. LATER RECEPTION, INTERPRETATION AND INFLUENCE OF PLATO AND THE DIALOGUES
Section A: Plato in the Ancient World
Ancient hermeneutics
Aristotle
Academy of Athens, ancient history of
Jewish Platonism (ancient)
Neoplatonism and its diaspora
Section B: Plato in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
Medieval Islamic Platonism
Medieval Jewish Platonism
Medieval Christian Platonism
Renaissance Platonism
The Cambridge Platonists
Section C: Plato in Modern and Contemporary Philosophy
Early modern philosophy from Descartes to Berkeley
Nineteenth-century German idealism
Nineteenth-century Plato scholarship
Developmentalism
Compositional chronology
Analytic approaches to Plato
Vlastosian approaches
Continental approaches
Straussian readings of Plato
Plato's unwritten doctrines
Esotericism
The Tuebingen approach
Anti-Platonism, from ancient to modern
References
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Plato's Dialogues; Ancient Philosophy; Political Philosophy
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Dialogue Abbreviations
How to Use This Book
Introduction
1. PLATO'S LIFE, HISTORICAL, LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHIC CONTEXT
Plato's life
Aristophanes and intellectuals
Comedy
Education
Eleatics
Isocrates and logography
Orality and literacy
Poetry (epic and lyric)
Pre-socratic philosophers
Pythagoreans
Rhetoric and speechmaking
Socrates (historical)
Socratics (other than Plato)
The Sophists
Xenophon
2. THE DIALOGUES
The Platonic corpus and manuscript tradition
Alcibiades 1
The Apology of Socrates
Charmides
Clitophon
Cratylus
Crito
Dubia and Spuria (Alcibiades 2, Hipparchus, Minos, Rival Lovers, Axiochus, Definitions, On Justice, On Virtue, Demodocus, Eryxias, Sisyphus)
Epinomis
Euthydemus
Euthyphro
Gorgias
Hippias Major
Hippias Minor
Ion
Laches
Laws
Letters
Lysis
Menexenus
Meno
Parmenides
Phaedo
Phaedrus
Philebus
Politicus (Statesman)
Protagoras
Republic
Sophist
Symposium
Theaetetus
Theages
Timaeus and Critias
3. IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE DIALOGUES
Anonymity
Characters
Comedy
Drama
History
Emotions (pathe, pathemata)
Humour
Irony
Language
Literary composition
Musical structure
Myth (muthos)
Pedagogical structure
Pedimental structure
Play (paidia)
Proleptic composition
Reading order
Socrates (the character)
Tragedy
4. CONCEPTS, THEMES AND TOPICS TREATED IN THE DIALOGUES
Account (see Logos)
Aesthetics
Akrasia (incontinence, weakness of will)
Animals
Antilogy and eristic
Aporia
Appearance and reality
Argument (see Logos)
Art (techne)
Beauty (kalon)
Being and becoming (on, onta; gignesthai)
Cause (aitia)
Cave, the allegory of the
Character
City (polis)
Convention (see Law)
Cosmos (kosmos)
Cross-examination (see Elenchus)
Daimon
Death
Definition (see Logos)
Desire (appetite, epithumia)
Dialectic (dialektike)
The divided line
Education
Elenchus (cross-examination, refutation)
Epistemology (knowledge)
Eristic (see Antilogy and Eristics)
Eros (see Love)
Eschatology
Ethics
Eudaimonia (see Happiness)
Excellence (virtue, arete?)
Forms (eidos, idea)
Friendship (philia)
Gender
Goodness (the good, Agathon)
Happiness (eudaimonia)
Hermeneutics
Idea (see forms)
Image (eikon)
Imitation (see Mimesis)
Incontinence (see Akrasia)
Inspiration
Intellectualism
Justice (dikaion, dikaiosune)
Knowledge (see Epistemology)
Language
Law, convention (nomos)
Logic
Logos (account, argument, definition)
Love (eros)
Madness and possession
Mathematics (mathematike)
Medicine (iatrike)
Metaphysics (see Ontology)
Metatheatre
Method
Mimesis (imitation)
Music
Mysteries
Myth (muthos)
Nature (phusis)
Nomos (see Law)
Non-propositional knowledge
The one (to hen)
Ontology (metaphysics)
Orphism
Paiderastia (pederasty)
Participation
Perception and sensation (aisthesis, aisthanomai)
Philosophy and the philosopher
Phusis (see Nature)
Piety (eusebeia, hosios)
Pleasure (hedone)
Poetry (poiesis)
Politics and the (figure of the)
Politicus
Reality (see Appearance and reality)
Reason
Recollection (anamnesis)
Refutation (see Elenchus)
Rhetoric (rhetorike)
Self-knowledge
Sensation (see Perception and sensation)
The Sophists
Soul (psyche)
The sun simile
Theology
Time
Virtue (see Excellence)
Vision
Weakness of will (see Akrasia)
Women
Writing
5. LATER RECEPTION, INTERPRETATION AND INFLUENCE OF PLATO AND THE DIALOGUES
Section A: Plato in the Ancient World
Ancient hermeneutics
Aristotle
Academy of Athens, ancient history of
Jewish Platonism (ancient)
Neoplatonism and its diaspora
Section B: Plato in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
Medieval Islamic Platonism
Medieval Jewish Platonism
Medieval Christian Platonism
Renaissance Platonism
The Cambridge Platonists
Section C: Plato in Modern and Contemporary Philosophy
Early modern philosophy from Descartes to Berkeley
Nineteenth-century German idealism
Nineteenth-century Plato scholarship
Developmentalism
Compositional chronology
Analytic approaches to Plato
Vlastosian approaches
Continental approaches
Straussian readings of Plato
Plato's unwritten doctrines
Esotericism
The Tuebingen approach
Anti-Platonism, from ancient to modern
References
Index
Acknowledgements
List of Dialogue Abbreviations
How to Use This Book
Introduction
1. PLATO'S LIFE, HISTORICAL, LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHIC CONTEXT
Plato's life
Aristophanes and intellectuals
Comedy
Education
Eleatics
Isocrates and logography
Orality and literacy
Poetry (epic and lyric)
Pre-socratic philosophers
Pythagoreans
Rhetoric and speechmaking
Socrates (historical)
Socratics (other than Plato)
The Sophists
Xenophon
2. THE DIALOGUES
The Platonic corpus and manuscript tradition
Alcibiades 1
The Apology of Socrates
Charmides
Clitophon
Cratylus
Crito
Dubia and Spuria (Alcibiades 2, Hipparchus, Minos, Rival Lovers, Axiochus, Definitions, On Justice, On Virtue, Demodocus, Eryxias, Sisyphus)
Epinomis
Euthydemus
Euthyphro
Gorgias
Hippias Major
Hippias Minor
Ion
Laches
Laws
Letters
Lysis
Menexenus
Meno
Parmenides
Phaedo
Phaedrus
Philebus
Politicus (Statesman)
Protagoras
Republic
Sophist
Symposium
Theaetetus
Theages
Timaeus and Critias
3. IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE DIALOGUES
Anonymity
Characters
Comedy
Drama
History
Emotions (pathe, pathemata)
Humour
Irony
Language
Literary composition
Musical structure
Myth (muthos)
Pedagogical structure
Pedimental structure
Play (paidia)
Proleptic composition
Reading order
Socrates (the character)
Tragedy
4. CONCEPTS, THEMES AND TOPICS TREATED IN THE DIALOGUES
Account (see Logos)
Aesthetics
Akrasia (incontinence, weakness of will)
Animals
Antilogy and eristic
Aporia
Appearance and reality
Argument (see Logos)
Art (techne)
Beauty (kalon)
Being and becoming (on, onta; gignesthai)
Cause (aitia)
Cave, the allegory of the
Character
City (polis)
Convention (see Law)
Cosmos (kosmos)
Cross-examination (see Elenchus)
Daimon
Death
Definition (see Logos)
Desire (appetite, epithumia)
Dialectic (dialektike)
The divided line
Education
Elenchus (cross-examination, refutation)
Epistemology (knowledge)
Eristic (see Antilogy and Eristics)
Eros (see Love)
Eschatology
Ethics
Eudaimonia (see Happiness)
Excellence (virtue, arete?)
Forms (eidos, idea)
Friendship (philia)
Gender
Goodness (the good, Agathon)
Happiness (eudaimonia)
Hermeneutics
Idea (see forms)
Image (eikon)
Imitation (see Mimesis)
Incontinence (see Akrasia)
Inspiration
Intellectualism
Justice (dikaion, dikaiosune)
Knowledge (see Epistemology)
Language
Law, convention (nomos)
Logic
Logos (account, argument, definition)
Love (eros)
Madness and possession
Mathematics (mathematike)
Medicine (iatrike)
Metaphysics (see Ontology)
Metatheatre
Method
Mimesis (imitation)
Music
Mysteries
Myth (muthos)
Nature (phusis)
Nomos (see Law)
Non-propositional knowledge
The one (to hen)
Ontology (metaphysics)
Orphism
Paiderastia (pederasty)
Participation
Perception and sensation (aisthesis, aisthanomai)
Philosophy and the philosopher
Phusis (see Nature)
Piety (eusebeia, hosios)
Pleasure (hedone)
Poetry (poiesis)
Politics and the (figure of the)
Politicus
Reality (see Appearance and reality)
Reason
Recollection (anamnesis)
Refutation (see Elenchus)
Rhetoric (rhetorike)
Self-knowledge
Sensation (see Perception and sensation)
The Sophists
Soul (psyche)
The sun simile
Theology
Time
Virtue (see Excellence)
Vision
Weakness of will (see Akrasia)
Women
Writing
5. LATER RECEPTION, INTERPRETATION AND INFLUENCE OF PLATO AND THE DIALOGUES
Section A: Plato in the Ancient World
Ancient hermeneutics
Aristotle
Academy of Athens, ancient history of
Jewish Platonism (ancient)
Neoplatonism and its diaspora
Section B: Plato in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
Medieval Islamic Platonism
Medieval Jewish Platonism
Medieval Christian Platonism
Renaissance Platonism
The Cambridge Platonists
Section C: Plato in Modern and Contemporary Philosophy
Early modern philosophy from Descartes to Berkeley
Nineteenth-century German idealism
Nineteenth-century Plato scholarship
Developmentalism
Compositional chronology
Analytic approaches to Plato
Vlastosian approaches
Continental approaches
Straussian readings of Plato
Plato's unwritten doctrines
Esotericism
The Tuebingen approach
Anti-Platonism, from ancient to modern
References
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
