Platonic studies of Greek philosophy : form, arts, gadgets, and hemlock
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Bibliographic Information
Platonic studies of Greek philosophy : form, arts, gadgets, and hemlock
（SUNY series in philosophy）
State University of New York Press, c1989
- : pbk
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Note
Bibliography: p. 257-283
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I: Reinterpreting Plato's Republic
1. A New Interpretation of Plato's Republic
2. Interpreting Book V When the Republic is Read as Dialectic
3. Republic VI: The Divided Line
4. Republic VII: The Ideal Curriculum and Education
5. Republic VIII-IX: On Mathematical Imagery
Part II: On Some Platonic Questions
6. Doctrine and Dramatic Dates in Plato's Later Dialogues
7. Diction and Dialectic: A Note on the Sophist
8. Plato's Atlantis: Myth or History?
9. The Text and Intention of Plato's Parmenides
Part III: Platonic Thoughts about Aristotle
10. If Aristotle Had Become Head of the Academy ...
11. The Unity of Aristotle's Metaphysics
12. Aristotle as a Mathematician
Part IV: Ideal Form in a World of Gadgets
13. The World of the Greek Philosophers and the Sense of Form
14. Classical Gadgets, the Hardware of Early Western Science
15. Scientific Apparatus Onstage in 423 BC
16. Plato's Relation to the Arts and Crafts
Part V: The Feminine, Genres, and Once Again the Hemlock
17. Four Definitions of Women in Classical Philosophy
18. Philosophy and Literary Style: Two Paradigms of Classical Examples
19. The Trial of Socrates
Epilogue. All the Great Ideas
A Postscript. My Final Lecture on the History of Ancient Philosophy
Notes
Index
by "Nielsen BookData"