Plato's world : man's place in the cosmos

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Plato's world : man's place in the cosmos

Joseph Cropsey

University of Chicago Press, 1995

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Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This text examines the relationship between Plato's conception of the nature of the universe, and his moral and political thought. Cropsey interprets seven of Plato's dialogues - "Theaetetus", "Euthyphro", "Sophist", "Statesman", "Apology", "Crito" and "Phaedo" - in light of their dramatic consecutiveness and thus as a conceptual and dramatic whole. The cosmos depicted by Plato in these dialogues, Cropsey argues, is often unreasonable, and populated by human beings unaided by gods and dealt with equivocally by nature.

Table of Contents

Preface Introduction I: Protagoras II: Theaetetus III: Euthyphro IV: Sophist V: Statesman VI: Apology of Socrates VII: Crito VIII: Phaedo Selective Index of Names

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