Studies in Greek Philosophy: Socrates, Plato, and their tradition

Front Cover
Princeton University Press, 1995 - Philosophy, Ancient - 796 pages
 

Contents

1 The Paradox of Socrates
3
2 Platiss Socrates Accusers
19
3 Brickhouse and Smiths Socrates on Trial
25
4 Socrates on Political Obedience and Disobedience
30
5 Socrates on Acrasia
43
6 Was Polus Refuted?
60
7 The Theory of Social Justice in the Polis in Platos Republic
69
8 The Rights of Persons in Platos Conception of the Foundations of Justice
104
A Reply to Professor Sellars
194
A Reply to Mr Geach
204
13 On a Proposed Redefinition of SelfPredication in Plato
215
14 The Role of Observation in Platos Conception of Astronomy
223
15 Disorderly Motion in Platos Timaeus
247
Is It a Fiction?
265
17 A Note on the Unmoved Mover
283
18 Minimal Parts in Epicurean Atomism
285

Irwins Platos Moral Theory
126
10 Was Plato a Feminist?
133
11 Anamnesis in the Meno
147
12a The Third Man Argument in the Parmenides
166
12b Addendum to the Third Man Argument in the Parmenides
191
19 Zeno of Sidon as a Critic of Euclid
315
The Works of Gregory Vlastos
325
Index Locorum
331
General Index
343
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Bibliographic information