Plato's Phaedo

doi:10.5771/9783896657466

Plato's Phaedo

Selected Papers from the Eleventh Symposium Platonicum

Series: International Plato Studies

Volume 38 1. Edition 2018

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doi.org/10.5771/9783896657466
ISBN print: 978-3-89665-702-2
ISBN online: 978-3-89665-746-6
Academia, Baden-Baden Academia, Baden-Baden

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Abstract

The enclosed Proceedings are a selection, by 41 of the Society's scholars, of the papers presented at the Eleventh Symposium Platonicum of the International Plato Society, held in Brasilia, Brazil, under the auspices of the University of Brasilia. The volume covers all major issues related to the interpretation of Plato's Phaedo and the reception of this central dialogue throughout Antiquity.

Six main chapters examine different aspects concerning the dialogue, starting with its structure, moving on to topics of Myth, Emotion and Virtues. Special focus is laid on the Phaedoís core issue: The soul and the images of afterlife and immortality. Chapter five the moves on to the manifestation of specific argumental structures. The book concludes with a focus on historiographical content, Socrates as depicted in the Phaedo.

Schlagworte

Dialoge Sokrates International Plato Society Symposium Platonicum Jenseitsvorstellung

Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
1–10 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–10
11–11 Foreword Gabriele Cornelli, Thomas M. Robinson, Francisco Bravo Gabriele Cornelli, Thomas M. Robinson, Francisco Bravo 11–11
12–14 Plato went South! Gabriele Cornelli Gabriele Cornelli 12–14
15–54 1. Phaedo’s Strucuture 15–54
- 15–27 Phaedo — dramatic structure and philosophical content Giovanni Casertano Giovanni Casertano 15–27
- 28–32 “To act and to be acted upon”: Interactionism in the Phaedo Marcelo D. Boeri Marcelo D. Boeri 28–32
- 33–37 Il Fedone e la memoria dell’Apologia di Socrate: a proposito di una raffinata strategia letteraria Michele Corradi Michele Corradi 33–37
- 38–42 Filosofia e narrazione. Il caso del Fedone Lidia Palumbo Lidia Palumbo 38–42
- 43–48 Apology, Crito and Phaedo: Socrates’ tragic trilogy Marco Antonio Santamaría Álvarez Marco Antonio Santamaría Álvarez 43–48
- 49–54 On The Translation and Meaning of Phaedo 74b7-9 Renato Matoso Brandão Renato Matoso Brandão 49–54
55–110 2. Philosophy and Myth in the Phaedo 55–110
- 55–61 Von der Höhle in den Himmel: Der Philosoph im Jenseitsmythos des Phaidon oder Sokrates im Glück Irmgard Männlein-Robert Irmgard Männlein-Robert 55–61
- 62–73 Describir el Más Allá. Consideraciones sobre el mito del Fedón Alberto Bernabé Alberto Bernabé 62–73
- 74–83 Back To The Cock: On Gratitude And Care Beatriz Bossi Beatriz Bossi 74–83
- 84–89 La definición del verdadero filósofo en el Fedón o cómo construir una ortodoxia filosófica a partir de una heterodoxia religiosa Francesc Casadesús Bordoy Francesc Casadesús Bordoy 84–89
- 90–95 Why the Minotaur is Misology Francisco J. Gonzalez Francisco J. Gonzalez 90–95
- 96–100 Il canto del cigno di Socrate. Una celebrazione della morte? Fulvia de Luise Fulvia de Luise 96–100
- 101–110 Socrate « Asclépios politique » dans le Phédon Annie Larivée Annie Larivée 101–110
111–170 3. Emotions, Pleasures and Philosophical Virtues 111–170
- 111–117 How Plato Saved Pleasures for Philosophy Olga Alieva Olga Alieva 111–117
- 118–123 Socrate e le lacrime dei philoi: emozioni e catarsi nel Fedone Dino de Sanctis Dino de Sanctis 118–123
- 124–132 The Currency of Virtue: Phaedo 68c-69d Edward C. Halper Edward C. Halper 124–132
- 133–149 The exchange of pleasures and pains in the Phaedo Marcelo P. Marques Marcelo P. Marques 133–149
- 150–153 Egoism and Benevolence in the Phaedo Donald Morrison Donald Morrison 150–153
- 154–158 Plato’s Phaedo on rational suicide Carolina Araújo Carolina Araújo 154–158
- 159–163 Illusions of Pleasure Richard D. Parry Richard D. Parry 159–163
- 164–170 There Should Be a Virtue for Everyone. Non-Philosophical Virtue in the Phaedo Federico M. Petrucci Federico M. Petrucci 164–170
171–236 4. Death and the Problem of Soul’s Survival 171–236
- 171–182 « La mort, estimons-nous que c’est quelque chose ? » Monique Dixsaut Monique Dixsaut 171–182
- 183–187 L’ âme et la Forme de la vie Filip Karfík Filip Karfík 183–187
- 188–192 The soul and life – the soul and ratio. Augustine’s criticism of the final proof in Plato’s Phaedo Lenka Karfíková Lenka Karfíková 188–192
- 193–198 Immortality and imperishability of the soul in the final argument of Plato’s Phaedo Taichi Miura Taichi Miura 193–198
- 199–204 Immortality and eternity: Cebes’ remark at Phaedo 106d2-4 Satoshi Ogihara Satoshi Ogihara 199–204
- 205–209 Metaphors of Body and Soul in the Phaedo – and Socrates’ Last Words Cynthia B. Patterson Cynthia B. Patterson 205–209
- 210–220 The Phaedo’s final proof of immortality David Sedley David Sedley 210–220
- 221–230 Deuteros Plous, the immortality of the soul and the ontological argument for the existence of God Rafael Ferber Rafael Ferber 221–230
- 231–236 Fear of Death in Plato’s Phaedo (and Apology) Roslyn Weiss Roslyn Weiss 231–236
237–316 5. Knowledge, Reminiscence and the Forms 237–316
- 237–248 Sufficient Reason in the Phaedo and its Presocratic antecedents Barbara M. Sattler Barbara M. Sattler 237–248
- 249–254 Experiences without Self-Justification: the “Sticks and Stones” Argument in the Phaedo Filippo Forcignanò Filippo Forcignanò 249–254
- 255–261 Socratic Iconography: Two Examples in the Phaedo Andy German Andy German 255–261
- 262–267 Plato’s Scientific Manifesto Daniel W. Graham Daniel W. Graham 262–267
- 268–272 Δοκεῖν, δόξα and εἰκός in the Phaedo Manfred Kraus Manfred Kraus 268–272
- 273–277 Strategie esegetiche neoplatoniche: qual è lo skopos del Fedone? Anna Motta Anna Motta 273–277
- 278–287 ¿Cuántos y quiénes “recuerdan”? El doble alcance de la reminiscencia en Fedón 72e-77a Graciela E. Marcos de Pinotti Graciela E. Marcos de Pinotti 278–287
- 288–293 The Soul and Forms in Plato’s Phaedo Noburu Notomi Noburu Notomi 288–293
- 294–298 Malaria, Causality and Plato’s Explanatory Framework Richard Patterson Richard Patterson 294–298
- 299–303 Rombaut Qu’est-ce qui, dans la question de l’anonyme, a pu troubler Socrate (Phd. 103a4-c5) ? Karine Tordo Karine Tordo 299–303
- 304–309 Argument from Similarity or Socrates’ Inspired Vision Part I? Harold Tarrant Harold Tarrant 304–309
- 310–316 Sense Perception and Explanation in the Phaedo Thomas M. Tuozzo Thomas M. Tuozzo 310–316
317–352 6. Phaedo’s Socrates Itinerary and Portrait 317–352
- 317–322 Father and Son: Apollo, Asclepius and the Socratic Birth of the Platonic dialogue Andrea Capra Andrea Capra 317–322
- 323–327 Socrates’ Autobiography: An Epitome of Platonism Lloyd P. Gerson Lloyd P. Gerson 323–327
- 328–332 The “young” historical Socrates in Phaedo 96a-99d: a re-examination of the controversial “autobiography” Gerard Naddaf Gerard Naddaf 328–332
- 333–337 Una maschera per il dialogo: la caratterizzazione di Socrate nel Fedone Mario Regali Mario Regali 333–337
- 338–343 L’ autorité d’Homère et de la tradition dans le Phédon François Renaud François Renaud 338–343
- 344–352 La “prima navigazione” nel Fedone Franco Trabattoni Franco Trabattoni 344–352
353–378 Bibliography 353–378
379–393 Index Locorum 379–393
394–401 Index Nominum 394–401
402–407 Subject Index 402–407

3 Treffer gefunden

Gerard Naddaf The “young” historical Socrates in Phaedo 96a-99d: a re-examination of the controversial “autobiography” S. 328-332
„... have gone to Samos to visit the philosopher Melissus, who had a reputation as a natural philosopher as ...” „... Plato claims in the Parmenides (127c), after meeting Melissus. 332 Gerard Naddaf 332 could explain ...”
Index Nominum S. 394-401
„... Melissus 251, 332, 334 Menelao 66 Menexenus 136, 166, 337 Menn 313, 314 Michelini 43 Milan 192 ...”
Filippo Forcignanò Experiences without Self-Justification: the “Sticks and Stones” Argument in the Phaedo S. 249-254
„... . So maintained the school of Melissus and Parmenides. But however excellent their theories may ...”