Reading Plato offers a concise and illuminating insight into the complexities and difficulties of the Platonic dialogues which will be invaluable to any student of Plato's philosophy.
Reading Plato offers a concise and illuminating insight into the complexities and difficulties of the Platonic dialogues which will be invaluable to any student of Plato's philosophy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Thomas A. Szlezák is Professor of Greek Philology at the University of Tubingen, Germany. He is the author of numerous books on Plato.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. The Joys of Reading Plato 2. The Reader participates 3. An Example of Individual reception 4. Possible Mistaken Opinions on the Part of the Reader 5. One does not see what one does not know 6. Characteristics of the Platonic Dialogues 7. Questions about Characteristics 8. For Whom is Plato Writing? 9. Does a Platonic Dialogue Speak with Several Voices? The Modern Theory of the Dialogues 10. An Ancient Theory of Interpretation 11. The Interpretation of Simonides in the Protagoras 12. The Critique of Writing in the Phaedrus 13. The Definition of the Philosopher based on his Relationship to his Writings 14. The Meaning of timiótera 15. 'Support for Logos' in the Dialogues 16. The Ascent to the Principles and the Limits of Philosophical Communication 17. Some Gaps 18. The Doctrine of Anamnesis and dialectic in the Euthydemus 19. The Importance of the Allusions for Reading Plato 20. Plato's Dramatic Technique: Some Examples 21. Irony 22. Myth 23. Monologue and Dialogue with Imaginary Partners 24. The Characteristics of the Dialogues: What they really mean 25. How and why the Dialogue-Form has been misunderstood 26. The Difference between Esotericism and Secrecy 27. Plato's Concept of Philosophy and the Objectives of the Dialogues Notes Bibliography Biographical Note.
Preface 1. The Joys of Reading Plato 2. The Reader participates 3. An Example of Individual reception 4. Possible Mistaken Opinions on the Part of the Reader 5. One does not see what one does not know 6. Characteristics of the Platonic Dialogues 7. Questions about Characteristics 8. For Whom is Plato Writing? 9. Does a Platonic Dialogue Speak with Several Voices? The Modern Theory of the Dialogues 10. An Ancient Theory of Interpretation 11. The Interpretation of Simonides in the Protagoras 12. The Critique of Writing in the Phaedrus 13. The Definition of the Philosopher based on his Relationship to his Writings 14. The Meaning of timiótera 15. 'Support for Logos' in the Dialogues 16. The Ascent to the Principles and the Limits of Philosophical Communication 17. Some Gaps 18. The Doctrine of Anamnesis and dialectic in the Euthydemus 19. The Importance of the Allusions for Reading Plato 20. Plato's Dramatic Technique: Some Examples 21. Irony 22. Myth 23. Monologue and Dialogue with Imaginary Partners 24. The Characteristics of the Dialogues: What they really mean 25. How and why the Dialogue-Form has been misunderstood 26. The Difference between Esotericism and Secrecy 27. Plato's Concept of Philosophy and the Objectives of the Dialogues Notes Bibliography Biographical Note.
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