Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy: From Thales to AristotleS. Marc Cohen, Patricia Curd, C. D. C. Reeve Hackett Publishing, 6 sept 2016 - 736 páginas Soon after its publication, Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy was hailed as the favorite to become "the 'standard' text for survey courses in ancient philosophy."* More than twenty years later that prediction has been borne out: Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy still stands as the leading anthology of its kind. It is now stronger than ever: The Fifth Edition of Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy features a completely revised Aristotle unit, with new translations, as well as a newly revised glossary. The Plato unit offers new translations of the Meno and Republic. In the latter, indirect dialogue is cast into direct dialogue for greater readability. The Presocratics unit has been re-edited and streamlined, and the pages of every unit have been completely reset. * APA Newsletter for Teaching Philosophy |
Índice
1 | |
PLATO | 74 |
ARISTOTLE | 446 |
Suggestions for Further Reading | 655 |
657 | |
Abbreviations for Aristotle | 661 |
Notes on the Text of Aristotle | 662 |
Glossary for Aristotle | 667 |
BC | 683 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy: From Thales to Aristotle S. Marc Cohen,Patricia Curd,C. D. C. Reeve No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy: From Thales to Aristotle S. Marc Cohen,Patricia Curd,C. D. C. Reeve No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
actions activity ADEIMANTUS Agathon agree Anaxagoras animals answer Anytus appetites argument Aristotle Aristotle’s Physics Athens beautiful become believe belongs better body cause ceasing-to-be Cebes certainly clear come-to-be comes coming-to-be Commentary on Aristotle’s concerned contrary course craft Crito diogenes Laertius divine earth elements Empedocles EUTHYPHRO everything example exist fact fire give GLAUCON gods grasp happens happy Heraclitus Hesiod honor human Iliad injustice inquire isn’t justice kind living look lover matter mean Meletus ment moved movement nature one’s opposite pain Parmenides perception person philosophers Plato pleasure Plutarch POLEMARCHUS POLUS Protagoras reason rule rulers sake scientific knowledge seems Sextus Empiricus shameful Simmias Simplicius SOCRATES someone soul speak starting-point Stobaeus substance suppose surely tell there’s thought THRASYMACHUS tion true truth turn understanding unjust virtue what-is what’s whereas whole wisdom wise won’t Zeus