Socratic StudiesCambridge University Press, 1994 - 152 páginas This is the companion volume to Gregory Vlastos' highly acclaimed work Socrates: Ironist and Moral Philosopher. Four ground-breaking papers which laid the basis for his understanding of Socrates are collected here, in revised form: they examine Socrates' elenctic method of investigative argument, his disavowal of knowledge, his concern for definition, and the complications of his relationship with the Athenian democracy. The fifth chapter is a new and provocative discussion of Socrates' arguments in the Protagoras and Laches. The epilogue 'Socrates and Vietnam' suggests that Socrates was not, as Plato claimed, the most just man of his time. The papers have been prepared for publication by Professor Myles Burnyeat with the minimum of editorial intervention. |
Contenido
The Socratic elenchus method is all | 1 |
The demise of the elenchus in the Euthydemus Lysis and Hippias Major | 29 |
Postscript to The Socratic elenchus | 33 |
Socrates disavowal of knowledge | 39 |
Is the Socratic fallacy Socratic? | 67 |
The historical Socrates and Athenian democracy | 87 |
The Protagoras and the Laches | 109 |
Socrates and Vietnam | 127 |
13 On Gorgias 508E509A | 137 |
31 Presumptive moral knowledge | 138 |
| 141 | |
| 145 | |
| 148 | |
| 150 | |
11 The chronological order of the dialogues | 135 |
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Términos y frases comunes
accepted additional note agree answer argue Aristotle assert assumption Athenian Athenian democracy Athens Burnyeat Callicles certainty Chaerephon chapter Charmides cited citizen civic claim constitution courage Critias critical Crito debate definition disavowal of knowledge discussion doctrine elenctic argument elenctic dialogues elenctic method entailing the negation eristic Euthydemus Euthyphro evidence evil false George Grote Glaucon Gorgias Greek Grote Gulley happiness Hippias Major hypothesis ignorance inconsistency inference injustice interlocutor Irwin justice knowledgec Laches laws Lysis moral knowledge moral truth Myles Burnyeat never Nicias oligarchy passage philosophical Plato's earlier dialogues Plato's Socrates political Polus predicating premises Protagoras proved question reason refer refutation royal art scholarly literature sense Socrates says Socratic dialogues Socratic elenchus Socratic fallacy Socratic thesis soul standard elenchus tells Theaetetus things thought Thrasymachus tion true belief virtue Vlastos wisdom wise endurance word Xenophon Xenophon's Socrates τὰ
Referencias a este libro
The Birth of Rhetoric: Gorgias, Plato and their Successors Robert Wardy Sin vista previa disponible - 1998 |