Conversation and self-sufficiency in Plato
著者
書誌事項
Conversation and self-sufficiency in Plato
Oxford University Press, 2013
1st ed
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Conversation & self-sufficiency in Plato
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [161]-170) and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Plato's dialogues were part of a body of fourth-century literature in which Socrates questioned (and usually got the better of) friends, associates, and supposed experts. A. G. Long considers how Plato explained the conversational character of Socratic philosophy, and how Plato came to credit first Socrates and then, more generally, the philosopher with an alternative to conversation-internal dialogue or self-questioning. Conversation and self-sufficiency in
Plato begins with a study of the Platonic dialogues where conversation and its advantages are discussed, and the aim of this study is to spell out precisely why, and for what purposes, Plato treats conversation as necessary or preferable. The book then traces the emergence of internal dialogue as an
alternative to conversation. After his introduction of internal dialogue Plato uses dialogue form not only to explore the attractions of conversation but also to show what is possible without conversation, and in particular to show how a theory can be subjected to a proper critique without the direct involvement of its proponent. Throughout the book Long explores Platonic discussions of conversation or unaccompanied thought in relation to the dialogical exchanges in which they are
found.
目次
- Introduction
- 1. The advantages of conversation in the Phaedrus
- 2. Conversation and confirmation in the Protagoras
- 3. Socrates' housemate in the Hippias Major
- 4. Consolation and self-sufficiency in the Phaedo
- 5. Representing opponents in the Republic
- 6. Internal dialogue in the Theaetetus and Sophist
- 7. Foreign practices and perspectives in the Laws
- Bibliography
- Index Locorum
- General Index
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